davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

with us in honoring the memory of General Grant"
 To Dedicate Memorial
 The memorial in the botanical gar den at the foot Of .the capital, which will be dedicated simultaneously with the exercises Of General Grants birth place at Point Pleasant, Ohio, was conceived by and erected with funds gathered by the surviving veterans Of the army of Tennesse, Many 'eHa- tious delays occurred after tbe sculp- ture began his work
 The dedication will be under the auspices of committee including Senator Brandegee of Connecticut Secretary Weeks Bishop Fallows of Chicago and Colonel Clarence O Sherrill of the army engineer corps,
 Grants birthday anniversary comes almost on the fifty seventh anniVer- sary of General Lees surrender at Appomattox which took place on April 9, 1865. At the close ol the Civil war, Grants name was more frequently on the lips Of people than that Of any other American, unless it was Lincoln. In 1889 he became president and was reelected to a sec ond term. So his name continued to be before the people. After retiring from the presidency in 1877 he was for time less in the public eye, but he still was a favorite. His unfor- tunate business venture some years later excited the sympathy and con cerns of his friends. It was known that he was reduced almost to pow erty. Then followed his illness from thedread disease of which so little is known even now.
 Completes Memoirs
 When Grant began the preparation of his memoirs, he was ill. It became known he was hoping that, when published, the two volumes would yield a competence for his family. His sufferings increased as the work went on, and at last, it became race between him and death, while man. kind watched and waited in anxiety for the result. Giant conquered for he lived to complete the work. That ac- complished, he welcomed the relief from his suffcrings that soon came.
 That was nearly thirty-seven years ago. Other wars have intervened, great national and international prob lcms have arisen and commanded the attention of the people, and thus the name and the fame of Ulysses s. Grant have not figured so prominent ly with the people as they did forty or fifty years ago.
 But during the more than half century those veterans who served under him and who loved him, have never w'avered in their devotion to his memory. The veterans of the Civil War are fast disappearing. In few years there will be none left But old and feeble though they be the men, ton of the name of their leader still stirs their martial spirit and awakens fond memories.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

o00.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
Water Commission to
 Have Special Session

A special session of the board Of water ommissioners will be held this week to determine the type Of engine to be used at the Bristol pumping station, just completed. The board will draft a recommendation for the March meeting
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

Modern Christmas tree can be traced back to the sixteenth century, originating along the banks of the Rhine.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

Textile manufacturing plants in North Carolina represent an in-
 capital of more than $20o,- 100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
BAGLEY

Mrs. Geo Wade of Wheaton, who
was called here the forepart of last
week, returned home Wednesday, and
CAME back again Saturday eve
Dr. Mclaughlin of Bloomington
was called here to see Alvin Cook last
week. Dr. Scanlon of Pra. du Chen
was also here in consultation. Mr..
Cook is gradually falling
Dr. Mecum Of Onalaska was in Bag
ley over night Tuesday on business.
Alfred Jackley and family have re-
moved from the John Rewey farm in
town over the meat market.
Mrs. Jud Wilbur of Platteville came
up Tuesday to see her father, Alvin
Cook.
Roda Willard is home from La
Crosse where he has been working at
the carne"+er trade during the sum-
mer months. 9th
Henry Cook and family and brother,
Elmer Cook, came from Christiana,
Mont, Thursday to see their father,
Alvin Cook.
Mrs. Gus POhle was taken with a
severe hemorrhage of the nose Thurs
day night Friday they took her to the
Doolittle hospital in Lancaster.
Lester Clark has moved to Savanna
and Lee Grist and Hugh Hazen will
move this week Henry Schmitz has
had his farm sale and moved to Saw
anna Monday. -
Mrs. Lloyd Harville and children
came up from Savanna Thursday and
returned Saturday.
Melvin Cook came UP from Savanna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Friday to see his father, Alvin Cook,
who is very i'll with no hope for his
recovery. His seven children are all
here now.
Harley Clifton, who has been laid up
for sveral days with boils on his arm,
returned to Savanna Monday.
Mrs. Eli Millen and Mrs Mitch Pace
ent to Dubuque Tuesday.
Franklin Oswald went to Savanna,
after several days at home
Lou Horstman fell and run a stub
in his ear Friday went to Cassville
and Monday he went to Pra. du Chen
to consult the doctors there.
ARGUS Calkins killed a fine specimen
of a Canadian wild goose near James
vile last week.
Phil Dahmen, Lloyd Harville and a
few others from Savanna spent the
time between trains Thursday hunting
around here.
John Keller returned from the north
woods Wednesday. He and another
man got q deer between them Keller
brought half a carcass home with him
Mrs. j. H. Palmer is in very poor
health
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stagma n left
for Sisseton, S. D., Monday morning
This is the first time Mrs Stagman
ever rode on train and the first time
she was ever in a depot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
BEETOWN

Lloyd Perrin and wife visited at the
Toay Garner home Sunday.
Tommy Auel captured two red foxes
the past week.
A new feed mill has been installed
at the Beetown creamery to do grind
ing Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Of each week.
Chas. Rogers and family of Mount
Hope visited with the Auels Sunday
The two small daughters of John
Cornwall and wife had tonsils and
adenoids removed last week by Drs
Blackburn and Mclaughlin.
Ralph Birch has Christmas goods
On display.
John Bishop came home last week
from Savanna where he has been the
past summer.
Elgie Jamison was i'll the past week
Mrs. Mary Winner is still poorly
Lode Galley and wife were at Ian
caster Saturday.
Remember the bazaar and supper at
the town hall Saturday night.
Large attendance at the Aid society
Thursday about ninety being present
Several were here from Lancaster and
Cassville. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. VIM. Barr.
The r. n. A took in a candidate al
the last meeting after which refresh
ments We're served by Neighbors Lu-
ella HOughton, Stella Foster Annie
Hillary and Maude Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood of Cass-
vile were Saturday eve callers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

and saving in a few years had their
u. III pald for, and good competency
besides. A fine residence was built to
,ahe the place of the little old brick
one they first moved into. A large
barn and other buildings necessary to
d well regulated farm were erected.
The husband and wife, with their two
children, were happy and contented
until the month of March, 1915, the
wife and mother became suddenly i'll
and was hurried to a hospital in Du-
buque to undergo an operation, but
died there March 81, 1915, two days
following he entrance to the hospital.
Her death was great sorrow to the
husband and his failing health can be
dated to that time The last two
years of his life were especially sOr
rowful for him his rapidly failing
health deprived him from taking an
active part in the farm work he loved
so well. In his declining years, he
was comfOrted by the loving care OF
his devoted son and daughter. John
NTcKelVey loved company and was
good entertainer His large circle of
friends will miss his genial cOunte-
nance and kind words Of cheer. He
leaves to mourn his departure one
son, Clyde, and one daughter, Mrs.
Isabel Kuster, and two grandchildren.
He is also survived by one sister,
Mary A, and one brother, James, both
Of Lancaster. A brother, William,
died at Lancaster, May 8, 1922. The
funeral was held under M. w. A. aus
pieces from the home to the British
Hollow cemetery Friday afternoon. 1t
was largely attended. Services were
conducted at the home by Rev. r. c.
Bennett of Rio, Wis, former pastor
Of the Potosi Congregational church.
The mortal remains of John McKelvey
now rest at the side of his loving and
devoted wife who preceded him to the
grave little more than seven years
ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
CASSVILLE

Mrs. F. E. Blackburne went to
Bloomington Saturday to spend few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Tanning of Beetown,
spent the past week with her cousin,
Mrs. Stoke.
Leonard West returned from Cher
okee last week.
VIM. Joyce spent the weekend at
the Burke Joyce home in the country.
The Otto Failing family motored to
Lancaster Sunday and on their way
home called on the Allen Myers fam
lily and found Mrs. Myers improving.
Edward Bruckner, McGregor, and
Evelyn Muriel Farrand were married
in Dubuque last week.
Mrs M. kaufman went to the Harry
Rogers.
Rev Harry Lee and Rev Stamp of
Patch Grove exchanged pulpits Sun
day evening.
q. A. Klindt is driving a new Dodge
coupe purchased from the local agent
Gerhart Adrian.
Mrs. John Klindt was in Dubuque a
couple of days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Winter is here and indoor sports
should be in full blast in few weeks
Start the day right by having the
breakfast room aired and tidy, even
though more thorough sweeping and
busting is done afterwards. If the
table IS set the night before a light
cloth should be thrown over it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
UNION

About rs friends and neighbors
surprised Paul Becker Monday night,
the occasion being his birthday The
time was spent in playing cards and
dancing The guests departed wish
ing Paol many more happy birthdays.
Roy Slater has blood poisoning in
one arm
The Roscoe Aliens were callers at
the Calvert home Sunday.
Billie Wisdom and Eva Doescher
made a Sunday social call at the
Becker home.
Lester Graves aad wife spent Sun
day ewing at John Helmer's.
Mrs. H. A Reed called on her aged
mother in Lancaster Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
II yOV ARE WE'LL BRED

yo,, dn NOT make personal cOm-
ments when you meet your friends.
Sucb greetings as "Oh, how stout
Won are getting!' or MY dear, you
are really looking awfully tired and
run down. do not start the conversa-
tion in the most pleasant channels,
Won cannot help noticing friend S
anpearance, but you can refrain from
EXPRESSING YOUR thoughts if you think
they might be unpleasant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Little Gene Becker has been on the
sick list but is better Ut present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William StelnDacn
and Cleo and Mr. and Mrs. Paul BECK
er and Gene spent Sunday at the
Dnescher home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
MOUNT HOPE

AL Lowell and friend of Lancaster
visited Gene Lowell Sunday.
Lloyd Wilson is reported as having
the pneumonia.
John Aud, John Caufman and Ernie
Alexander returned from up north
last week. They were looking at land.
Fred Lambert is able to be out after
his sick spell and was over in Craw-
ford county crying sales last week.
Henry Schmidt's family visited rel
atives and friends in WauZeka over
Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Chilson is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lucy Plimpton.
Mrs. Elliott Hazen returned from
Boscobel the latter part of the week.
Their little son was there for treat
ment
Quite few from this vicinity took
chickens to Bloomington last week.
Thanksgiving Greetings to all!
(Same to you, Mt. HOpe.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

We wonder if Lancaster people have
been as far-sighted as the squirrels
and slowed up their winter supply.
It take married man to appreciate
being single.
None of us can have too much of the
Christmas spirit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

few days.
Mr. and Mrs, Stroud of Haxtun
spent few days on their farm this
week looking after the threshing of
their grain.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. ,Critchlow called
at the Miell home Friday afternoon.
w. c. Critchlow's took dinner at
the Arthur Thompson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struckmeyer took
Sunday dinner with the c. @. Bred
well family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Critchlow en-
tertained to ice cream Friday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and fam
,ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Miell and Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Critchlow and son,
Miss Alice Mebanks. and Lewis and
Harry Debolt.
Mrs. Asher Mehons came Wednes-
day to spend a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stevens and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Critchlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Crosby and Mr..
and Mrs Asher Uphouse ate water,
mellon and ice cream at the Miell
home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Lakeside News

Mrs, Harry Oltjenbruns enter
tanned the Lutheran Ladies Aid on
Thursday of last week.
Dir. and Mrs. w. c. Critcillow spent
Monday evening with Mr. Critchlow's
sister, Mrs. Mccormick, and family
-south of Wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ide called at the
Clarence Guernsey home Tuesday ev-
'ening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ernest Lipker spent
Sunday at Julesburg picking grapes.
Frank Critchlow, who has been
Wishing his mother and brothers and
sister returned to his home in Nebras-
Ga Tuesday.
A new girl arrived at the home of
&C. NJ. Guernsey Wednesday morning.
Wm. Mile helped Arthur Thomp-
son stack wheat Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Quite number from Lakeside at
aended the band concert and ice
cream social at Wages last Tuesday
evening. Every one reported a good
time and thinks the band has made
good progress. This band was orga-
nized this spring, with Prof. Bunch
as instructor.
Lloyd and Mrs. Harold Lane and
air. and Mrs. Stroud of Haxtui went
30 L.oreland Monday of last week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lane for a
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
nolyoke. Colorado. August ~, iss

Holyoke. Colorado. August i2, 1922
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members OF board and clerk present
Bard continued checking the earnings
OF County Judges office for six months
ending June so. 1922.
ON motion board adjourned to meet
at o'clock y. IN.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members OF board and clerk present
Board continued checking the earn
inss OF the County Judges office for
six months ending June 80. 1929.
Board completed chccking the earn
lngs OF the County Judges Office for
the six months ending June 80. isa? and
find the earnings OF the office for this
period to be ss3iis and the collections
for this period to be 1886. OF which
amount $685. IN has been turned Into
the county treasury. leaving balances
Of S9t &c due the county.
Board proceeded to check the fees
OF the District Clerk for six months
Board completed checking the fees OF
District Clerk for six months ending
June 10. 1899 and find the earnings and
collections for this period 10 be t5s3 s5.
which amount board finds has been
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because It Has

DcCuuSe IL has
Good streets
} Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
, Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
J Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
J New county high school
New grade school
Childrens playground
, Modern hospital
, Two machine shops
Three elevators
, Free mail delivery
ID. L. d. east and west highway
C. p. C. north and south high. :,
way
Splendid theater
Two newspapers
County court house
} County telephone system
County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
lIol,nLn. cnlnrrdn Anr,.

iloiyotn. Colorado. August .. 1922.
Board met puraurnt 10 adjournment,
nil members ~ board AMI clerk prraent
ltosrd proceeded 90 audit tho fees Of
the County Clerk for six months end.
ing June 90. ipge
hoard finished hudliinr fesr NJ cnnn
~ rieth for Hlx months ending June
fq 1879 nni ma the earnings Of the
nfre Tor this pnrint ~ ln tllld 100 ratl
md the expenses ~ the nffcn Tor this
p.rlnd 70 b. tiein.on. leaving balance
or 'lll ~ dup the county,
Hoard proceeded 10 nu1l, the foes Of
months en1lns ,ninr 30. ina1
lizard iinlHhsi checking f.r- of cnsin-
~ TrnlHrrrr Tor eik months ending
June so. in1. and nnf tho .srri ~ ~
the ottic for this period 10 be fstol 20.
AMI the rtrrnrnH ~ the uffirs fnr this
hnriun 20 be tibfb nn leaving a balance
~ fir1fes due the county
hoard ffurruded fn il1rra r8unfp
whrrrHfv mid df'-irS the sls months
ending 1ahr 90 ipg7.
Oh motion huaf1 htIuurnsd 10 niaht
"a I nolort b. m,
iin1fl ne, Ygfauant y ef'aefnn,na
nr ir'f''efs - board Hni .afaH nHefanf
Board continued rancelllng county
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Resolu.lon o. III. County comml..Ionsr,

wterear. the County Commissioners
Of Phillips County. Stat. OF Colorado nj
duly and lawfully called regular meet
ng held on the sih day OF August. i922.
NJ which netting there are. present Com
p,iss,oners ri ks,ph i Anderson: cIithro
such meeting and nm opportunity To he
present having been given the Assessor
of anii county, aud said AsaesFor. W.
n Rouse being present. and
Whereas, the rpii County Commits
fionsfH have carefully rorFide-ei th@
following applications ana are fully nd
N.ed w relation ther.to
Now be-, II resoivat that the following
natitionH be granted;
Petition OF baniel krueger for refund
OF taxaa
Petltep II Hans c. Peterson for nbate-
ment Of taxes
retl,Ian Of Join rcrtis for refund Of
taxes,
Petition Of i. woicott for refund OF
taxes
ON motion hoard rJiorrncd TO NEE,
ni . n. m, August .. 1922.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

j, a Berg, labor ................. I'll.
Glen O'Mara, labor ..,......,... Is.
Frank Waddle labor ........i.... ei,
James DeLong. labor ..>,...... 6s.
w. r. Layman. labor .........,.. 4S.
c. NJ. Slusser. labor ..........s. 2S.
Straley Thorpe. labor .......... 10.
Continental Oil Co., materials 10.
Phillips Go, Tel. Co.. materials. g..
w. A. White & Son. materials :. g.,
G. W. Garland. materials ......,. 81.
Garland Auto Co.. materials ~. 6,
City Meat Market. Haxtun. mails s.
Pure Food Grocery, materials -. IL.
Adah Coleman. labor by Robert
tfaun ..i..., 10.
Adah Coleman labor project 6S3
BY r. Hnun ......'.......... 81.
r. Hardesty Mfg. Co.. materials
furnished bond project 1922
Road 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 275.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Jones. maintaining state

Paul Jones, maintaining state
road % o.bJ
" truck - .......,.."................ - 'o.' ~ $500
jim DeLong work county. road: 1900
for Care Of Williamson family. 1919
r. NJ. Walls. care of Rittie Walls 1880
u. Vrba. care John Strand. July 1880
Shore. June and july -. ~ 80 $500
Mrs. Kate Stewart. rent for Tells
family. july ............ t.uo
iunacy case .;........::......; :. p..' go :, - 90
Mrs. ". +. Phipps. Mothers
Compensation ..........,....... 5000
Mrs. II. Barnhardt. Mothers COM
pensaton for Holms family -. sC.lo
On motion Board adjourned to meet
at o'olek a. m. August s, 1872.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24
Holyoke. colorado, !august 10. 10.

Holyoke. Colorado. august 10. 1922.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
all members OF board and clerk present.
Bard continued cancellng bond inter-
est COUPONS paid during six months
ending June 80. 1922
Board finished cance.ling bond inter-
est coupons.
on motion board adjourned 10 meet:
at 1 O'Clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members OF board and clerk present.
Board proceeded to check County
Treasurer's semi-annual report for six
months ending June 30. 1922.
Beard finished checking County Treas
urer's srni-annual report for six
months ending June 30. 1922. and find
the amount of cash on hand In the
various funds at the end OF this period
TO be s6l2ii.i5.
Board proceeded to check the earn
ings OF the County Judges Office for
six months ending June 30. 1922,
On motion board adjourned TO meet
at > a. m. August II. 1922
Holyoke. Colorado. August II. 1929.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
ali members of board and CLERK present.
Board met with the manager OF the
County Fair.
On motion board adjourned to meet
at I O'Clock y. m.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment.
all members OF board and Clerk present.
Board continued checking the earn
ings OF the County Judges office fer
six months ending June 30. 1922.
On motion board adjourned to meet
at o'clock n. M. August Il. 1922
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-24

Ststtt TOstu NO. ~.
saa.E s,4aIsy bTssd9ra TSolps lass9 labor ils5 4s5
A; H. o'Donnsll ..............,.. 500
VIM. Benson, labor ............... 1850
Ed Hoschouer. labor ............. 9.6S
Dave Lounsberry, labor. .......... $3.50
A. f.. Rehfeld labor ............. 270G
John sidenburg labor ............ 7.2o
w. Lyons. labor .................. $3.50
f Roy : piskes %lls9Fd iaboe 1ee0r : iasi iasi
IL, D. Sttckle tabor .,,,,.,,..,.. 4.04
W 6. Turner. labor ............ stl
Howard Brethower, labor ...... S304
L. Larson, labor ................. l00.10
John Brewthower, labor ...... 97.40
F. f. Murphy labor Or- SO
w. Il. Kramer. labor ............ f4.1a
Robert Kramer, labor ........... 1895
Mutaai a. NeMry oii Co.. %atariss materials 1ss ss
Holyoke Lumber Co.. materials. 55.
sss sSy1ss assanssr ass9 Ger materials materials is III
P. F. Bnrge. materials .....,... 5s.oo
w. j. Ferris, materials .......... ais
w. f. Miles. materials ......:... 2..5
Holyoke Auto Co, materials fur
nished bond project road No. 80 9i6
On motion the following claims were
W. g. Holland. salary July -. 15NoO
w. II. Rouze, salary July ......, 1890
Mrs. w. Fl. Rouze. assisting
etc. July ............... 1903
W. f; Galligar. salary and exp. Gas
Holyoke Enterprise. county prtg. SAG
Gladys F. Fox. court reporter :. $500
Carrie Il. Burke, court reporter $500
and county printing ........... 1o225
and phone calls July. issa: .... ~.
diem. postage. etc. july -. - 5000
On motion board adjourned to meet
af O'clock n
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all members Of board and clerk present.
On motion the following claims were
Ed W. James. salary July ...... 1876
Town of Holyoke. ists. water at
& Harmon. labor performed at i'''O'
:" ty : judge's otsice, July s '........ % 50 90
T. II. Hargreaves. postage ...... 7.26
money advanced for Fair exp. 900
Albert Locke. labor on co. road 5.5S
Steve Rockwell. labor county rd.. 400
Thomas gudder, labor county ri. $50
Q. NJ, .Gihis. labor county road POGO
Scott ]. Armour. labor county I'd. isn
Otis L. Ide. labor county road. 1850
NJ. Brees. labor county road -. $50
T.: g. Summers. labor county rd. lt5e
Walter Jenkins labor county rd. 1880
Geo. Eldridge. labor county road
and at Fair grounds ............ "a
j. r. Coyne, labor county road :. i20
NJ c. Murphy. labor on state and
county roads and Mt Fair grds. $3.50
ID. l.. Sears. work on, county road
and at Fair grounds .......... $500
On motion monthly reports of county
sheriff. county clerk. county Judge and
clerk of the district court were ordered
nlaced on file.
D. !. Sears. maintaining state road
W. +. johnson. maintaining stats '''V
road No. ~ ...-...:.......--..- 3i.50
OTIS cssble; maintaining state :, a.
Norman Stewart. maintaining st.
Ed Butteriield. maintaining state
roau 30 SUI
road q ............,............ = =. 1000
Albert Locke. maintaining state
roau Ss ......:.:.:.....-..t: 40
road q ...'........'..,......... e, M 700
Harry O'Hars. maintaining road
% and work on county road :. 1910
c. H. Layman. maintaining road
20 and work on county road :. 1000
w. n Laynan. maintaining road
% and work on county road -. 5000