davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The millers had yesterdays game at
Louisville won for few innings, but IN
the ninth Figgemeier, who had been pitch
ing gilt edged ball, went to the bad and
the colonels punched his slants until three
runs had been recorded and the score
was knotted hard and fast. Then Will
mot waved his arm and Figg picked
seat on the bench while big Katoll took
possession Of the rubber. In the eleventh
Tannehill punched a Texas Lacquer over
Werden's head, and landed at second.
whence Schaub showed him home by a nice
one to center. e..
The game was one of the scrappiest
seen in the old Kentucky town since Bill
Joyce, Patsy Tebeau, Jesse Burkett and
their pals cavorted around the league
park. The casualties were slight although
Umpire Ward narrowly escaped with his
life. The itemiZed cause of lament:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
BOOK w
Chapter TX.

THE BOY AND THE MAN.
Dickie had never thought. 1t was not in
him to seek trouble; his delight in activity
was physical, not mental Rough weather
was a joy, but problem was a hardship;
and unless thing was manifestly untrue, he
accepted it. Mr.. Ellery's careful considera-
tion Of Dickie's Unborn prejudices had been
successful thus far: Dckie had never yet
suspected his uncles motives his real
nature.
But now DicNe had flashes if insight that
almost blinded him. Ann distrusted his
uncle, and she loyal servant. Hum
phreys had disliked Mr.. Ellery. and he was
devoted to the family. DR.. Werren, the most
honorable man in the town, would not enter
the house after Franks disappearance, nor
take Mr. Ellery by the hand Was this uncle,
so long admired, a-Dickie faltered before the
word--a william?
A surge of anger flushed Dickie's brow
If he had been deceived, them The
great fists clenched the chest heaved. an6
his teeth set hard. II Mr.. Ellery were false
he should pay.
Then began for Dickie the worst days Of
his life. The question which had reached
back into his past, and had the most i'm
portant bearing on his future, was not to be
decided in an hour There was no evidence;
there was no visible facts, and to- shield
Roger he must ask no questions. There
was only character against character, worth
against worth He could not see his way
at once, but the end of the first day left
Dickie weary and haggard. -~...-.-;
He had his times of revulsion, when all
suspicion fell away from him. He diced
and drank, drilled and danced, with an en-
thusiasm that carried him beyond himself.
But question after question would insist
emily come; and the first sight OF his wizeneI
uncle, sharp and sneering, would bring his
moodiness again, and cast him down.
The second and the third day passed, the
fourth dragged along. Frank, rising each
morning to scan the heights of Dorchester
In vain, to wait a letter from DR.. Warren
and to watch the signs in Dickie's face, grew
weary of life. Must he wait, after all, the
doctors permission to go? His brother still
clung to his uncle
And Dickie examined his uncle, also
ne scanned his own familiar and accepted
way of life. He saw his comrades and their
deeds. he questioned the worth of their opin-
ions and their words. Where was the elbow
room Burgoyne had promised? What of the
fresh provision Gage had negigently lost?
And the governors promise to the wings
when they gave up their arms-what had
that been, and was it really broken? He
flushed with Indignation when, at the coffee
house that last evening, he forced the truth
from Anthony
And that is the way the king will make
his subjects loyal-by appointing governors
who break their promises!'' he cried. HAS
this been done before? Was this why HUH
lnson was so hated? And Bernard? Now re-
member he added suddenly, 1.-The Huthin-
son letters. Did he
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Trenton Falls n. Y.

zs g. l
For great many. years, Trenton Falls
has been known as a summer resort with
more than usual attractions. At this
point the West Canada Greek, which
drains a large area Of the Southern Adj
rondacks, descends a bout 300 feet through
picturesque gorge, forming series OF
wonderfully beautiful falls and cascades,
called by the Indians Kauyahoo-ra Leap
ing Water" For several years the sur
roundings have been undergoing extensive
improvements; an electric plant has been
installed, and the falls, gorge and woods
are illuminated by night. presenting a
picture Of Eare beauty. Trenton Falls is
eighteen miles north: of Utica, N. Y, and
is reached via The New York Central.
You may read all about it Ia the New
York Central's -Four Track series" No.
6, entitled "In the Adirondacks Noun
stamp by George H. Daniels, General Pas
senger Agent, Grand Central Station, New
York. e z - :. -. : ...- - ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

*Lynch hit by batted ball. .
**Batted for Figgemeyer in ninth. ...
Louisville .....1 l D 0 0 Is
Minneapolis IL 2 0 0 l 0-5
Left on bases, Louisville s, Minneapolis 7;
two-base hits, Schaub, Flaherty, Tannehill;
home run, Kerwin; sacrifice hit; Figgemeyer;
double play, Grant to Werden; struck out.
by Figgemeyer 2. by Katoll i, by Flaherty 1;
nit by pitcher, Lynch; bases on balls, by
Figgemeyer 2, by Flaherty 2 Time, 2:10.
Umpire, Ward. ....- q
Kellys saints dropped two games to
the hoosiers yesterday. Cogan was
bumped hard at times in the first contest,
and Ferguson, while he pitched nice
gsme,e received poor support. SutthoR
pitched good enough ball to win1 and Kel
lum held the saints safe at all times.
The score: .s..-. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
SECOND GAME.

xMcBride out hit by ball. .3@
Toledo .............o O. Q 80 10
Two-base hits, Turner Owen. Klein
ow, Hallman Runkle; home runs, Klelnow,
Graflus; stolen bases, Dungan; double plays,
Schiebeck; to Clingnaan to Runkle; struck out.
by McNeal 4, by Altrock 8; bases on balls,
of Altrock s. Off McNeal 4: Wild pitches, Alt
rock Q; hit with bail, McNeal; time. hours;
umpire, Sheridan. =
Columbus, June 27.-Columbus defeated
Kansas city in a ten inning struggle by
the smallest possible score. The winning
run was the result of a base on balls, a
sacrifice and single by Fox Thomas
and Wolfe were in fine form and. both
were given brilliant support. Attendance
1 A26 The score: -. -s.,s.5 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Northern League.

Winnipeg, Man, June 27.-Winnipeg and
Grand Forks split even in baseball yesterday.
Grand Forks won the afternoon game, to 1,
by heavy batting in the ninth. The evening
game was won by Winnipeg, who retaliated
by hitting out seven runs in the last three
innings and won, to T.
Fargo, N. ID. June -27;-Carrey was nearly
invincibe to the Devils Lake aggregation yes
terday only two of them being able to hit
him at all. Score-Fargo 10, Devils Lake 2.
Cavalier, NJ D., June 27.-Cavalier took the
first game of the. series from Crookston yes
terday by score of to 5. Batteries-Ryden
and Martin; Novecek and Hearn. 49,.
Fargo, N. d., June 27.-The Devils Lake
baseball team arrived here last night for a
series with the locals. Five new men from
They are J. #. Shuster, Edwin Dwyer, w. W.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia R; H e
New York ..........0 0 0 900 II 2
Batteries-Frazer and Jacklitsch: Evans
and Yeager. =. @-e
At Boston,. - ..5. ..LG.-.> r. H E
Boston :....:....... oooo12 o-s 5
Brooklyn ...........1 0 3 0 81 O 0 OF II x 8
Observation-Disclosures and Moran; Newton
and Ahearn. '.' - -
At Chicago -. R E
Chicago ............1 0 0 000 0 o. 3
Pittsburg ............2 2 2 o 0 0 2 0'2-S II 0
Batteries-Menefee and King; Chesbro and
Elmer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

} Totals ...10 u l = -
1Batted for Hughey in ninth.
Toledo ................0 0 0 10
Milwaukee ..........0 10 0 o l. l.
Two-base hits. Owen, Mcbride, Runkle;
home run, Turner; sacrifice hits. Mock, Elliott;
stolen bases, Turner, Hughey.n Mcbride 2;
struck out, Elliott 4, Hughey 8; bases on
balls, Hughey 2; hit with ball. Hughey p;
time, .1:50; umpire Sheridan; attendance,
600. - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
National Standings. l..

Games To-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at. Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Read all the columns Of The Journals
want page. Occasionally an ad will be
misplaced purposely to catch the unob-
serving. Accept a pointer. be observing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

header In the first game Milwaukee's
splendid fielding won, while Toledo won
the second by good hitting. Scores:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Kelley, James Smalley and Frank Denmond,
catcher. two pitchers and two in1elders.
Armour,ts Gets a Verdict.

Cincinnati, June 27.--In the case Of Man
ager William Armour Of the Cleveland Amer
ican league baseball club against the ST.
Louis National league club. over payment for
the release OF Pitcher Bob Wicker, Judge
Smith instructed the jury to return q YER
est from August 1901, to April. 1902. -aa.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Western League.
Kansas City 4, Denver 8. = ..-
Milwaukee A, Des Moines 3-6.
Omaha Z, Peoria 2. . ...
st. Joseph 6, Colorado Springs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland tst.ts..l r H q
Cleveland -. Q 90 o o Q o o o. 10 o
St. Louis ............2 O O-5 8 q
Batteries Wright and Bemis; F. Donahue
and j., Donahue. 5'{s e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Totals ....5 30 Is / Totals .ss2S 10 o

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Columbus ...........o %, o o o. o o o O ii
Kansas City @ Q % o 0. % 90
Stolen bases, McFarlan, Turner, viox: two
base hit Smith; sacrifice hits, Knoll, Nat
tress, viox. Rothfuss; double play, Rothfuss
and Lewee; struck out, by Thomas S; bases
Thomas j; passed ball. Beville. Time. 1 80.
Umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
American Standings.

Games To-day.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Philadelphia &. ...1 00O1 O10l0-3 a 4
Batteries-cronin and Bresnahan; Waddell
and Powers.
& At Washington H e
Washington ..... 20 2 o 90 900 o. 8
Boston ...........Ol 1 I 1 OIL 0t0-4 II o
- Batteres-Carrick and Clark; Adkins and
Warmer. l,s
At Chicago RH E.
Chicago ,.............1 Q. o o O.O.0i1-2 i
Detroit :. ........0 o o $1,000 2-3 g 2
Batteries-Patt and Mcfarland; Mercer and
BueloW. aas
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
FIRST GAME.

Indianapolis .......3 0 0 0 o 80
st. Paul ............0 0 0 3 0 O. 1-6
Base son balls. off Sutthoff 8, off Cogan 2;
struck out, by Sutthoff, I; 'two-base hit.
Dtllard tnree-base hits, Kuhn, Cogan; sacri-
fee hits, Hogrever, Woodruff O'Brlen, Fox,
Lynch; stolen bases, Woodruff; passed ball,
Peirce; left bases, Indianapolis 8, st. Paul
.; umpire, Tindil; time, lao
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
How They Stand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Columbus,
st. Paul at Toledo. ;....
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
e. W.. Grove.

This name must appear on every box OF the
genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinins Tablets. the
remedy that cures cold In one day. Is cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
SECOND GAME

Bases on balls, by Kellum I, by Ferguson 2;
struck out, by Kellum 4; two-base hit, Kelley;
sacrifice hits, Kuhn, Woodruff, o'Brien, Kel-
lum; stolen bases, Coulter, 9 Brien, Shannon;
left on bases, Indianapolis s, St. Paul z. I'm
pire. TindiT. Time, l:2s, Attendance, S1S.
Toledo. June 27.ToIedo and Milwau-
kee breke even yesterday in double
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Summer Shoes and Summer 0xfords
lnob|auch S Removal Sale
239 Nieol.t Ave. and q and Is So Washington Ave.

.chlldrenzs tan and black Ok
fords and Slippers, worth II o.
$l.O0. Removal sale. -. OO
Misses tan Strap Slippers and
.oxfords, worth 500 and z0n
:$1.25. Removal SALE. 4 ~
Infants tan and black, button
and lace, worth 75c and o.
85c. Removal sale. .TOO
Infants, fine kid, button, square
toes, were $l.00, broken - 20
sizes. Removal sale. ..%OO
ladies' tan spring heel strap
Sandals and Oxford Ties, worth
$l.50 and $500. Removal Q00
sale. ..:.. ............... WV
ladies' spring heel tan. lace,
worth $3.50, broken 00n
sizes. Removal sale . oOC
Boys tan bicycle lace. L. A. W.,
Remexs2 ReFs6 $500 eoie $1.19
Boys tan Russia calf lace, worth
s .$s:oo Gan and 81 $3.50. $1.29
Misses kid lace and button,
also tan chocolate vici, worth $500,
broken sizes, 00n
Removal sale. OoO
chfJd'S tan and black kid, lace
and button, &.50 values. z0n
Removal sale. OC
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

At Baltimore R8H 2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
The Silent City Of The Dead.

Attention cannot be too frequent
ly called to the efforts that are being
put forth to maintain and keep the
Extra Cemetery in condition that
will attract the attention of the busy
public and be in keeping with the
push and energy and taste of their
surroundings that receives the care
of our people.
Since the organization has been
in the hands of the women
the condition of the Gene
terry has been improved beyond
words to express, and yet, much re-
mains to be done and everyone
should cooperate and assist them
in their work. At this season of
the year every person, whether they
have loved ones laid to rest or not,
should by their means contribute
to the keeping of the sacred place.
The cost of one dollar year to each
lot owner to have it kept neat and
attractive, so that the entire Gene
terry will look like we'll kept lawn,
is small amount and it seems that
no one can care for their own lot
when they can have it done cheap
ly and have it done so WELL A we'll
is being dug so that those who de-
sire to set out flowers and plants
may have plenty of water so as to
keep them growing.
Let everybody pay their dues and
if possible give little to the Gene
terry Association so they can keep
up the work intended. Remember
that it will soon be Decoration Day
and let us have the entire Cemetery
like closely mown lawn, green and
fresh, and the entire grounds deck
ed with beautiful flowers and plants
so the scene will present a picture
that will make every heart glad. Do
not forget to help this worthy cause
with your money and your good
works so that the sacred place will
be the most beautiful and attractive
of all places most dear.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17
MAJOR MEdIBBEN--- THELLo.

MAJOR MEGIBBEN 1891, the stand
ard bred trotting stallion, olor bay,
weight 1900 pounds, will stand dur
ing the season of 1902 at my farm
west of Extra depot every day in the
week except Saturday when he will
be at the Howard & Smith livery
barn in Extra.
MAJOR MEGIBBEN was sired by
Megibben 9745, trotting record 2:2S,
pacing 2:244, he by Simmons 2744,
(2:28), sire of los in 2:3O class; he by
Geo. Wilkes $40 (2:22), sire of 163 in
2:3O; his sons have sired over 24OO
in 2:30 Dam May Belle also dam of
Kaaba (2:2112) own brother to Maj
or Megibben; May Belle sired by
Attorney 1905, sire OF 10 in $780, also
sire of dam of Alix (2033), worlds
record from 1893 to 1900; Attorney
by Harold, sire of Maud S. (2:OSs4 !,
worlds record in 1884. Major Me-
gibben's 5th dam being standard
makes him one of the longest bred
trotting stations ever brought to
the county.
THELLo, the high-styled trotting
stallion. is dark brown, weight
1850 pounds, good action and gets
very high styled colts. Took sweep
stakes at the Audubon County Fair
in 1899 and 1901. Will stand during
season of 1902 at my farm west Of
Extra depot For further particu-
lars inquire for tabulated pedigree.
Terms.
Major Megibben $I2.5o, Thello So,
to insure live colt. Should your
colt die before it is three days old,
service of horse free for next sea
son. Parties disposing of mares
or moving from county or state
will be held liable for service fee.
All accidents at owners risk. Mares
brought from distance pastured
for 75c per week. Two mares owned
by same party bred during season,
service fee will be $1,000 each for
Major Megibben or $3.50 each for
Othello. E. G. WILSON,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Jesse Williams was married on
Thursday, March q, 1902, to Miss
Ida Lister, of Fontanelle, Iowa. Mr..
Williams was formerly citizen of
this town and is the brother of Mrs.
A. w. Harvey, who resides in the
city. The friends here wish them all
the JOY imaginable in the partner
ship thus formed. The news of the
wedding is old but the saying, bet
ter late than never will apply.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Last Saturday as Grant Smith
was driving one of his best teams,
hitched to a wagon, and when in the
southeast part OF town the single
trees hit their animals on the hind
legs, frightening and causing them
to start off on a spirited and lively
runaway. They ran from the John
Connrardy corner west and then
south, making run of three-quar-
ters of mile, when Grant succeed
ed in hating them long enough to
make the turn when back they came
on the dead run securing the right
of-way by big margin where he
again succeeded in hating them,
near the identical spot where they
first made the break. Grant lost his
hat but the team were not hurt and
in half hour looked as if they were
good for another three-quarters of a
mile sprint and repeat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Will E. Hensley shipped two cars
of what he thinks are the best and
highest priced cattle that have gone
from this city to Chicago in a long
time. He will look anxiously for
the returns as he thinks they will
bring the very highestprice on sale
day
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Burton Hardenbrook fromerly
city marshalin this city who is now
a prominent member OF the Hospi-
tai Corps at Havana, Cuba under
date of April Z, writes Every body
is upon edge now expecting to go
back to the states soon. All troops
are going except few companies
of artillery and as am at the Artil-
lery Hospital, l will probably stay
where am for the present"
We hope Bert will be permitted to
come back with the rest of the boys
and pay a visit to his boyhood home
and receive proper welcome from
his former friends and associates.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Hon. H. F. Andrews, attorney for
the plaintiff, in the case of j. H.
Jones VS.. Audubon county for dep
uty hire, and which was carried to
the Supreme Court received notice
on Sundays mail that the decision
of the lower court had been affirm
ed, thus deciding the case in favor
of the plaintiff.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

The Band of Mercy met at the
Bruner Hotel, last Thursday even
ing, all the members being present.
Matters Of general importance con-
nected with the organization were
discussed and they then adjourned
feeling that they are doing their
mite toward the betterment of the
community in the particular sphere
as promulgated in the name they
bear
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

G.. r. Champion, recently located
on the kommes farm, formerly the
Sam Crane place, one and one-half
miles south of town, is agent for the
D. II. Nash Acme Pulverizing Har-
row, a clod crusher and leveler. 1t
is the farmers helper in the true
sense Of the word, and to see it is to
buy one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Dan Sinpkins brother of Mrs. A.
A. Hill, three miles southeaso of this
city, left today for his home at Hart
ley, in this state. He has been here
for several months working for Mr.
Hill who has been in such poor
health
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

James and Mrs. Decker, of Rock
we'll City, Iowa, returned to their
home, last Tuesday, after two
weeks visit at the home of her faith
er, Charley Prohaska, of Audubon
township and with his sisters, Mrs.
William VanAernam and Mrs. Paul
Zaner. Mr.. Decker formerly resided
near Adair.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Fred Bartlett, of northwest Audi
bon township, hauled brick from
the yard near town for the purpose
of building large cistern to sup
ply water in time of need. That is
when the wind mill does not per-
form it's duty, in times of calm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

A dance at Bud Cline's, south
east of town, last Saturday night
drew number of the boys of the
town out there to indulge in the
paStime.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

James Gwin of Audubon town
ship who recently sold his farm
started last Sunday from Adair to
Des Moines when after attending to
some business matters he will de-
part for Wetasquan, Alberta Pro-
vince, Canada, with. view of explor-
ing the country and if suited will
invest in tract of cheap land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Charley Prohaska went to South
Dakota on Tuesday where he will
make some changes on his four
hundred and eighty acre farm he
recently traded for. He will not
move to that state before fall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Cherokee i'm and Black Diamond
owned by a. 6. Lewis & Co., will
stand during the season of 1902 as
follows: Mondays at Gearheart's
barn, in Extra; Tuesdays, on the
Ballard estate; Wednesdays and
Thursdays, at Art CarmichaePs,
one-half mile north OF Ben Simp-
sons, Fridays and Saturdays, at
Anita. A. G. LEWIS & Co., Owners.
NJ. E. LEWIS, Manager.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

c. L. Butler the depot agent in
this city left on the noon train Sat-
urday via. of Des Moines for South
Dakota to look after some landed in
terests he has in that state.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Mrs. Geo. Martin of Audubon
township visited at the home of her
sister Mrs. Higgins in Audubon and
adjusted some business matters
last Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

A. F. Littlefeld, one of the most
substantial farmers of Audubon
township, is reported very i'll with
stomach complications at his home
on Troublesome.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Joseph L. Wheeler is meeting
with streak of very bad luck at his
Audubon township home, having
lost since January LIST eleven head
of cattle from some unknown dis
ease.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

EGGS For SETTING!-F From pure
bred Barred Plymouth Rock chick
ems, at SOC per setting. White Hol-
land Turkeys and Pekin Ducks. C..
r. CHAMPION, on the S. ]. Crane
place, one and one-half mile south
of Extra. ap10tf.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

L. A. butcher was IN Guthrie
County last week near the Centre
looking at the land in that section
with view of investing, but being
sensible to the fact that he might
not be suited will not sell in Audu-
bon township until he finds what he
can do. He visited with Billy Ed
wards former neighbor of his.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

The Misses Anna Dorr, Anna
Doffing, Mary and Christina Bint-
ner and Maggie and Sadie Donahue
of this city drove to Audubon, last
Sunday morning, and attended the
Catholic services in that city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Mrs. Jake Engleking, residing two
miles west of Jobes postoffice, has
been sick for the past three months
and shows little signs of improve
ment at this time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Miss Myrtle Webster, of Audubon
commenced the spring term OF
school in number two, Audubon
township, last week on Monday,
Miss Ness in number three, Miss
Lizzie Henic in number eight, Miss
Maggie Donahue in number four
and Miss Spangler in number six.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Our streets presented lively APP
pearance Saturday afternoon, the
busy farmers taking time to lay in
their supply of provisions for the
coming week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Mrs. Chris Hansen of West Extra
is elowly mending from severe at
tack OF pneumonia which she has
been afflicted, the past two weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-04-17

Miss Marshall, of Lewis, returned
to her home, last week, after pleas
ant visit with her cousin, Miss Bes-
sic Marshall, at the George Young
home up in The Heights.