davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
Letter From Mr.. Dabbs.

Mr. Editor:
The first copy OF the good old
Watchman and Southron reached me
last night It was Il treat to read it
and read the Sumter county news af-
ter fen days of absence. was par
itcularly interested in the road news,
the Shiloh letter and the action Of
the Board about Gamers Ferry.
If the people Of the county stand
for the expenditure of $4,000 on a
steel bridge and S25O,o00 on four
mile Gcauseway in Wateree Swamp to
shorten auto travel toN Columbia by
one hour before the Turbeville short
cut is opened and one or two other
roads that have been needef for SO
years and will develop Sumter county,
it will besbecause they have voted the
bonds and then turned the job over
to the commission.
Mr.. Mi1n1ns told me that the Turbe-
vile road would be so important that
merely to open it would not give sat
isfaction; that there would be so
much travel on it it was necessary to
make Is a good road. He said that it
would cost $4,000 to open it and pro-
perIy build it. replied, "Out of
your own mouth you have made the
strongest argument for opening this
road, go ahead and do it,
The Stateburg section and all the
Wateree section have good roads to
the river swamp. If they needed a
good road to develop that section, I
would be the last to oppose it. but
L DO object to the expenditure Of hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars, merely
to save an hour to Columbia when the
County Board say they cannot afford
5000 to open up a prosperous Sec
ton, a section will vii, bring more.
trade to Sumter than the river bridge:
aud causeway.
Big money voted by the people ami
plan as outlined which Won the votes
of the people, changed to an extrava-
giant Statewide project before the
vote was officially tabulated. Verify.
its looks like we are to be buncoed."
lido not know, what others will do,
but for my part, as a taxpayer and
citizen. shall take steps to enJoin
the Wateree project until the Turbe-
Vile short cut and the Bethel short cut
to Pnewood are open. am glad to
see that Messrs. Minis and Oliver voted
against the Wateree project. "Etern-
al vigilance is the price of liberty"
and 1t will be the only way to secure
the wise expenditure of the large sums
Of money that we voted to secure good
roads. F.. ". Dabbs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26


American bonds. And the chief reason
for their fall is that the American
public has persisted in~dumping them
on the market in such large auanti-
ties.
The government, as this investor
points out, could not, if it wanted to,
instantly redeem all these billions in
bonds whenever the whim to cash in
hits the bond holders, without taking
it out of the bond-holders in some
other way And the comparison OF
"cashing in" the bonds before ma
turity with discounting promissory
notes before maturity is iiluminat-
ing. Most people have not thought
of it in that light.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
A SATISFIED BoND-BUYER.

Amid the chorus Of condemnation
on the part Of government bond .pur-.
chasers. 1t is a relief to find one in
vestor who has nothing to complain
of. Though he sold some OF his
bonds at less than he paid for them,
he stoutly refuses to consider him
self injured. In a letter to news
paper, he explains:
The government never promised
to keep the private trading price OF
the bonds at par. All it did was to
promise to pay for them at maturity,
to pay a certain rate Of interest until
then and to redeem them at that time
And it will do exactly that.
"A man who accepts promissory
note payable in a year, or two, or
three. and chooses to have it dis
counted in order to get the money at
once, doesn't consider himself abused
by having to pay the discount. Com
mercial transactions are adjusted in
that way every day in vast volume
Does anybody complain? What's the
difference when man chooses to sell
his Liberty Bonds?"
There may be some question about
whether or not the government prom
ised to keep the bonds at par. It ap-
pears that there were at least some
unofficial .5romises made to that ef-
|fect, and 4he puF'ic during the early
flotations lao a impression that the
governments assumed that obligation.
But certainly there has been altogeth-
er too much criticism in this regard.
War bonds everywhere hs.e gsne be-
How par, and. American bonds have
FALLEN less than any country's sad less
lin proportion than any other type OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
THE BIGGEsT WIRELESS PLANT.


The Unitea States soon to have
the biggest Elirele lesss stasion in the.
world. Six thousand acres of ground
have been purchased on Long Island,
n. and construction is to begin
at once. The estimated cost of the
plant is s1o. o.ooo, ooo.
The new station IS to have diam
stersof more than three miles. with
'72 towers. each 4ee feet high, sup-
porting the antennae strung from the
central power house a mile and half
away. There are to be I'VE units.
one for Argentina, one for France,
one for Scandinavia, one for Germany
aud one for Italy and Poland.
s. The most powerful station now in
operation is that at Nauen, Germany,
famous for the misinformation it Dis
seminated as part Of the German war
propaganda Near Bordeaux, France,
is another station. built. by the Amer
lean forces but taken over by the
French and being remodelled. This
one Will exceed that at Nauen wher,
IT begins operations but the big Amer
lean station will dwarf them both.
There is sonnet hing inspiring to the
imagination in: these great towers
which soar upward into space and
communicate with distant lands with
no connecting medium save ether. It
is no wonder that an age which has
seen wonders should be touched with
madness to pierce the occult. Who
that has seen all this developed in q
few short years would pretend to say
what is the limit Of mans mastery OF
space and who would prate OF iso-
lation. when material contact is al,
ready fact?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

increased ratio of profe--tle cor;
|porations took a larger proportion OF
every dollar spent by the purchaser =
He gives in detail the profits made
by the various groups and sets forth
their relation to the wages paid to
labor in the industries concerned.
1t is in this latter field OF inquiry
that Mr.. Lauck's figures are ques-
toned most seriously. He maintains
that wages have been a far less I'M
portant factor than profits have been,
in affecting, the selling price. In the
shoe industry, for example, he declares
that in 1917 the profits, from first to
last, taken from the consumer, were
three fifths of the total retail price.
and more than FIVE times the cost Of
the labor that went into those shoes.
Such a sweeping assertion may pos
sibly be based on wrong standards OF
Judgment or inaccurate information.
AS to the general fact of profiteering,
however, there can be no question.
There has been too much profit taken
during the war and since the war in
almost every line Of business. That
abnormal profit has been obtained, as
a rule, not by the legitimate method
Of increasing the volume Of goods pro-
duced or handled while the percent
age Of profit. remained the same, but,
by the Unfair method OF increasing
the rate of profit per unit Of merchan-
disc. That x. to say, concerns that
were formerly satisfied with 10 per
per cent profit on their turnover
have been exacting anywhere from
90 to so per cent during the last four
years, INCREASING rather than dirnin-
Ishing their toll since the armsitice.
This is q matter that should be
dealt with quite apart from the ques-
ton OF fssr wages and profiteering
on the part OF labor. But naturally
enough, it is seized upon by workmen
as justification for any extravagant
demands they themselves may choose
TO make, and leads to widespread dis
content.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
SERIOUS ERROR IN SUMTER.
sumter Citizens VIII Do Well to Profit
by the Following.

Many fatal cases Of kidney disease
have reached an incurable stage be-,
cause the patient did not understand
the. symptoms. Even today in Sum-
ter there are many residents max.
ing the same serious error. They at
tribute their mysterious achesS and
pains to overwork, or worry, perhaps.
when all the time their rheumatic
pains, backache and bladder irregular
tiles are most probably due to weak
and ailing kidneys. II you are i'll, If
your kidneys are out Of order, profit
by this Sumter residents experience;
Mrs. G. II. dale, 18 Saratoga
Street, says: "a good many years
ago / had trouble with my back
and I surely wa in misery. by head
ached and was all unsrung. had
dizzy spells and I felt tired and Ian
guild. MY kidneys didn't work right
and it worried me until I read about
sDoan's Kidney Pills. and began using
them. One box of Doan's cured me OF
all the complaint and 1 haven't haG to
use kidney medicine since"
Price e0c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. TisdaIe had. Foster-Milburn
CO.. Mfgns.. Buffalo. N. Y.-Advt. (7s)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
Virginia was 4 sweet, quiet LITTLE

Virginia was sweet quiet little.
child that endeared herself to every
one.
We miss her more each day and our
sympathy goes out to the mother ane
father who are crushed over their
loss.
AS they sit in the twilight grieying,
For their little darling here
Could they see her now so blissful \
There would be no room for tears
For your jewel is in heaven
Safely in the angels care.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
NOTICE.

Any person having accounts due by
the estate OF Mary r. Lawrence. viii
pay the same to the undersigned, and
any person to whom the estate is in
,debted will file verified statements of
such accounts with the undersigned.
= - 4JAKEsI.s BROGDON,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Mary r. Lawrence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

Hon. Mart Ansell, one time office; as
Governor, keeps from being utterly
forgotten by aspiring for every Fed
eral job that is ysnant. He@is now
hot after the place n e Boundary
Commission, made vacant by the
death of former Governor. Glenn, Of
North Carolina. :. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

The executive committee Of the Am
erican Cotton Association will meet in
Atlanta in the early part of June ac-
cordsng to an announcement Of Presi-
dent, Wanamaker. Among the mat
.ters to be considered is the selection OF
a vice president and general manager
to take active charge of affairs. - -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
To Helm Break II.

The backbone Of Hi Prices. The
Schwartz sale begins tomorrow. It
runs all the way through Saturday.
TOO. Read the big ad. Get anything
and everything you need from
Schwartz Bros.-Adv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
Choose Your Work Carefully

II possible, choose yolr work be,
cause you believe you are fitted for II,
not simply because it gives you the.
wherewithal to live. Be glad because
you can do It well, not because it pays.
better than something else. or brings
you into association with peopIs you,
admire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Vge ulnderstand that the price OF
81 elofhes Is coming down. We hope
hat d sheE 5 iength Of skirts win also.
500 cal that lowing
are sim Ia the dark as to some
alner,s actions. Wish we were
some people are advocating using
ntken ports. essave as the old
essh ana 10 WIN BE satisfied.
hes ilroaas are asking increased
All: sog ublic Wen be
ssln J. Rebukes Mad
nbla state. Ought e slap
q - g
ne Sss.ses sconvention expressed con-
snce lson DO they think he
4 hdencs man q 3s M
nepsrt1nent OF Justice report
ases siaat tie american Woolen Com
ais largest American manu-.
es,f svpoolen cloth. made enough
money Gle hras quarter OF this year ,.
4o 81 ssandIcase total profit FOR the year Of
x0a Ger sent on AL the common stock:
And Only q little while ago the pres
ident Of the COM paay was sbaWHng out M
retail uassrr for prodteering N
de neesss of iises SIS
81 would be better un, IN,
says the Boston Shoe land
1;eaah her repor .iff people could
sreaa.se that q 50 pair OF shoes sells Is
sts,sa for is y-cent dollars. And
fhe SITUATION would he straig gtened
seaat fhe shoe Industry could srealize
mat the public doesn beiieVe there
anv such thing as a real-ralue s.
pair e9 Sshees 5s...s
The boys S ard girls can never mn
sdsfessand Why teacher ought to get
more salary. About this time of year.
ssssDceialIy. they khink she ought 70
ss,ay soir the. privilege Of teaching
same or the Young men of the
tosn Rasgt to open q pool room. Ivory
seeks irorg, it seems.
- 4 o
sfacs dsvidends mean prosperity
this countly oi ~ IS rseasing with il.
DpnH 60 and hoard your two pounds
og sugar. The ants may get il.
Heny Cabot Lodge was right in
sDecember, 1918, when he said: we g
cannpt make peace in the ordinary
ss;;sss yay NE cannot. in the hzst place,
anaks peace except n company with
a;,r allies It would brand Us with
aperiasting dsshonor and bring ruin
4o ns II we undertook to make sep
-,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

HAVE CAR LGAD Ford one ton
trucks in transit. Still have one or
two unsold. See US at once. Shaw
Motor Company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

Paris, May 22-The peace treaty
with Hungary will be signed at Yer
sailIes June 4th. 81 q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

HAVE A FEW Ford Starters that we
can install at once. II you have a
Ford without a starter, see US.
Shaw Motor Company s.s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

FOR sAI1ElAt bargain, one Colts
generator complete with all fixtures.
It's all new and never been uncrat-
ed. See J, p. Commander.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-26

The profitteer laughs at overalls.
patches and sdgar boycotts. He knows
they won't last.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

sen, Mrs. VIM. Dozark and Chris Mis-
sen We're shopping in Dcnison Thurs,
day.
Mrs. John Neuniann, ST., of Denison,
is a guest at the John Ncumann, IF.
home.
John Neumann, ST., Of Denison, is
assisting his son, Fred, with his corn
picking.
S. q. Donohoe was an Odebolt bust
ness caller Thursday.
L. II. Bassett was an Auburn and
Lidderdale business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. kovar and son.
Paul. visited relatives in Lidderdale
Thursday.
Albert and vertis QuaGe, of Kiron.
are assisting Carl Koch with his corn
picking.
Misses Gertrude Grandelius and
Sadie F'ra,hm are picking popcorn for
Ellwood Anderson. 5ss \ III.
Mrs. Leon Vassar and son, George,
came up from Denison Friday To at
tend the box social given that night by
her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Pithan.
Little Arlene l<ropf spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Nissen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. DonOhoe attended
the movies in Odebolt Friday night.
The program and box social given at
the hall Friday night was a success and
all report a good time. The boxes sold
at good prices and an evening of en-
joyment was spent.
Fred Quade, of Kiron,, was Boyer
caller Saturday.
Lew Wright of Dow City, was Boy
er business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Swartz and son,
Georgia, attended. a halloween social
at the church in Kiron Friday night,
Miss Jessie Peters, Of Lake View,
was a week end guest at the Frank
DoZark home.
Chris Nissen was a Denison business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

F. A.. Holland, repairing county !,
W. L. Grinneli. permanent road,
v. =, Michaelsen, domestic ami = -
Resolved wed" BY the board Of supervisors
County As auditor ,o +. J. Portz IS 1 hereby
ordered to issue warrants on the poor
fund to Sarah Alice Chamberlin for Wild
ow's pension for the nc. ,, maintenance or
der of court, at the rate of $500 per
week for her child.
Resolved by the board of supervising perry f,s
county auditor, p. j. Portz, is hereby
ordered to issue warrants on the poor
| fund to Emma 1gou for widows pen
sion for the maintenance of the fellow
of court, at the rate of $500 per- week
for each child: Maude May, IgoN Doris
Ruby Igou, Lucille 1gou. - 4l.SSs!It
meet ssa Tus sseSt oef s. s. Sfsk
+; j. J. poRTz, JOHN HOLLAND,
Deniso an'g iowa Aa''5 Tuesday, Oct. S, 1870.
Pursuant TO adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called, to order by Chairman Holland.
Members all present.
Minutes Of Tuesday, Sept. q, 1920,
were read and on motion approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
g
a. G. Greene, expenses taking
Chris and George Schulter to-
Frank Leahy, county trustee, 80.
September term 1880
Albert +. Baker. petit juror i. 1920
III wood La rson petit Juror ~ 1850
q. s. Riggleman, petit juror = 44.40
Fred Jeschke, petit juror '4S'2o
Emil Burmeister, petit juror $3.50
Herman Thoms. petit juror $50. 1920
Nick '' sasges, pg petit juror - 1880
Lew Hannah, petit juror ...... 1880
Gus Brocksen, petit juror ....:. 1850
Herbert NJ. Cushman, services in ~
VERNE Winquist. petit juror .... 1920
Harold N. Norman. bailiff septsm- > !, ~
VIM nsr E ssR per diem and mile: 80
Hans Hagge, per diem and mile !.
ln dep Lbr. Co, car coal
county heating plant ...... 4so.so'
Adeline Jacobs, Services in coun-
ty treasurer's office I 509
John Auen, trustee jackson TpW; I5:oV
LGae H Eysns s per dem n9a and mie
c. a5 j. B;oihinl,sasck. per diem and 80 -
r. H p. BIiesnian, j. r. fees in case
state vs. Codsey ...... 500
II. r. Bliesman, j. p. fees in case
state VS. Herman Koch ....... $50
A. C. Greene, sheriff's fees in case
state VS. Koch 2'2o
H. T. Bliesman, j. p. fees In case
state VS. +. l.. Hyda 49,. -. $50
A. c. Greene. sheriff's fees in
case state VS. Hyde ....... 3'2O
Peter. rkauth, witness fees in case -
state VS. Hyde ...A... ~
H. r. Bliesman, j. p. fees in case
state VS. Lee Kelheimer $500. $50
A. C. Greene, sheriff's fees in case
state VS. Kelheimer 80. 2,2O
H. T. Bliesman, J. p. fees in case
state VS. Henry. Beck ...... 35O
H. r. Bliesinan, J. p. fees in case
state VS. Chas. Anderson ....3. 2OO
A. C. Greene, sheriff's fees In case
state VS. Anderson ..... ..,.,. 2.2O
H, r. Bliesnan, J. p. fees In case
! state VS. Clifford Burrel ..... 4'0O
A. c. Greene, sheriff's fees in case
state VS. Burrell !.... 5.OO
H. T. Bliesrnan, j. r. fees in case
state VS. Geo. Krohnke ..... 2oo
A. C. Greene, sheriff's fees In case
state VS. krOhnke -. ~. ..ss.... 2,SO
II, T. Bliesrnan, J. p. fees in case
state VS. ChaS. Anderson Z.OO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

caller Saturday. sS7' nj
Fl. b. Hansen was Denison bust
ness caller Saturday.
II really has begun to look as though
our. city was on the map, as through
the Kindness and at the expense Of EdW
Kropf. S. u. Donohoe and Mr.. Hansen
our main street is brilliantly lighted
these nights by electric lights, these
parties having strung the wire the past
week and are furnishing the lights free
to the town.
The local Farmers Union dance Civ.
en- here Saturday night was fairly well
attended and a. good time is reported.
Algot Swcde and Miss Sadie Frahm
Were Odebolt callers Saturday evening.
Fred Fcahm motored to Marathon on
Friday to visit friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

City of Denlson. light, court
house, jail and heating plant. 20.
John Muir, nishtwatch Tor m0lth
Perkins Bros, nldse. for county
Matt Parrott i sons i;' Co, mdse.
for county offices ........ 2.
LeMars Printing Co.. supplies for
Ma lreGra Nehls o pee diem and mile
w. & l. p, cnrley, supplies for !,
engineer,s office ;...... a.
Eugene Dietzgen Co, supplies 40
!. Board adjourned at IL o'clock noe
to meet at 80 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session &
| Board met at 80 O'clock p. m.
\ "a Members all present.
On motion claims were allowed
A. NJ. PETERS, repairing bridge
| Ion primary road -. 81
VIM. Harrington, ST.. repairing -
Harry Donai, unloading bridge
GrinneIl Bros, building bridge sSl.!
Grinnell Bros, building and re- co.
pairing wood bridges -. 1925,
Adolph Burpann, damages on ac-
count of bridge bcing out, %
TT. Dodge Culvert &lron Mills
Co., corrugated culverts -. .2O00.t
TT. Dodge Culvert & Iron Mills
Co, corrugated culverts ;.:;..l579..
Herman letter, unloading bridge
Deioit Bridge Co, construction of
culverts ------------------- 2S56.s
Lawre gss schiitz, unloading bridge :. .
lumber S.s
James Hughes, unloading bridge :.
Albert Weiss, damages on account
Fred ' Aronson akin liking out bridge $50
VIM. Rethmeier, repairing bridge -
Fred Lueck, taking out bridge 1g.l
Henry Lafrentz, repairing bridge ~
8 eH w NeIson 'l s,p iees'i For bridges /
Gustav Fisher, damages to land
BY public travel during the
construction of culverts ...... W.
Hugo Reese, repairing bridges 16.l
Jens Lass, repairing bridges b.
VIM. Reese, repairing bridges 2o.s
|G. r. Reynolds ice for county
o.! wye W Nelson, mdse. for county :.
VI { we W Mullen corn for s;o;unitty -,
IL. j. g. Kehr, mdse for Mrs. 1.
3. -. STACY, nldSe. LOT refer -
A. n. Peffers. repairing primary
A. n. PETERS. repairing; primary
Ed Kiameth, repairing county
roads ........ 49,:
Aug Reincke, Sharpening grader. e.
Thos. Devaney, dragging county
"A. G. Schoenjahn. dragging
county primary roads ........ 5f.s
VIM. Mesenbrink. dragging pri-
mary roads ..-..... -. 49,. ALI
VIM. Mesenbrink, dragging, pri-
mary roads -. 49,. ......... 36.(
Thos. Deyaney, repairing pri-
mary roads .....:.. ........... l75.'
Tllos. Devaney, dragging pri-
mary roads ..-,.,.. ......... 35.l
VIM. Quandt, dragging primary
VIM. .Quandt, dragging primary !,
roads ......,. ..... 1890. o.'
r. A. Dodge, gas and oil for coun-
ty truck .....-... ......S...... A.
Chris Lensar, repairing primary -
vincent vincent Meade, truck driver for -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
BOYER ITEMS
i j. = + \ X X < ;: !. \ ! ! < !

Mrs Fdw. Kropf and daughter, -Ar
lene. and Mrs. VIM. EDozark were shop
ping in Denison Tuesday.
S. T.. Donohoe and Arvin Paulsor
were Odebolt business callers Tuesday
H. G. Simons was SchlesWlg busl
ness caller Wednesday.
Walter Neumann motorcd to Lake
View Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Kropf and daugh
ter, Arlene, and Mrs. II. w. Pithan
were Kiron callers Thursday.
Chas. Rodney was "a Denlson Dusl
ness caller Thursday. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Kovar and son
were Odebolt callers "Wednesday eve
ming.
Walter Neumannsand wife are assist
ing John Neumann with his corn pick
ing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03
SsfpIEk ITEMS
!. \ !. : !. 4 g \. + + I. = :.

Mrs. Leo Strcck returned home Fri
day after spending the past week visit
ing at the parental, lsadore uhl, home
in Napoleon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Truelsen and lit
tie son, Harold, spent Friday evening
in the Herman TeCt home.
Herman Ullerich, of Charter Oak
spent Wednesday at the Fred knor
home.
James McGrath and the Misses Muir
ply were business visitors in Denison
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Rust was business Wis.
itor in RicKett..:.. Saturday.
Misses Geneveve Wilson and Mabel
Blankenhorn were among the teachers
from this vicinity who attended the
study center in Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Racey Zediker spent Friday at
the Louis Otto home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-11-03

John Krayenhagen, domestic an
imal claim 1870. eooe
claim 1". ...... uo .'.".. ..... rlooo
j. j. Meehan, CON-, In the insan-
ity of John Hunt ......... 3.ot
Ai ity of John 1 Hunt to' =" 900
L. NJ. Coon, witness in the i'll
sanity of John Hunt - -. 2.lO
Aug. Limbrccht, Witness in in -
sanity of John Hunt ......:. 2.7O
Mrs. Aug Limbrecht witness in
insanity of John Hunt ....:. 2,70
B. w. Hunt, witness In insanity .
Of John Hunt .....s..... ....s.. 2,4O
Of IoIn Hunt' 800
Board adjourned at o'clock p m. 70
meet Thursday, Oct. Z, 1920, at 10
o'clock a: m. ii,
p. ]. PORTZ, ~ Ohm, HOLLAND
County Auditor &H.z Chairman /,