davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
DIR. Gregory Welcomed.
Dpeclal to The Times-Dlspatch.

STANTON, VA. November 1S.-Rev.
Olive Fuller Gregory, D. D.. OF Baltimoer.
the newly elected pastor OF the stnunton
BAPTIST Church, preached ut the Baptist
Church Sunday morning, and last night
vas regularly Installed. The ceremony
was elaborate and impressive, num-
Der of prominent gentlemen and good
speakers took part Captain W. II. liable
delivered the address OF welcome on be-
half of the congregation. Rev. II. w.
Tribble ID, d., OF Charlottesville, well
coned DR.. Gregory on behalf of the Bap-
list Of the State. Rev, A. NJ, Fraser, D.
D pastor of First Presbyterian Church,
also delivered welcoming address on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Vote of Shenandoah.
fspecia1 To The Tim es.Djsno tch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) s.i.
STRASBURG. VA, November 13.--The
electoral board completed canvasslng the
Shenandoah returns to-day and the ma
jorities resulted as follows:
Lewis over Swanson 40; Kent, over
Ellyson. 1o2: Revercomb, over Anderson
IL; sowder. over Eggleston. 3; Harmon,
over Acker, 375; Harmon, over Eggleston,
10; Rainer, over Esgborn, -.
b. B. Bowman Republican), for House
OF Delegates, over DR.. c. Q, Miller (Dem-
ocrat). so: Nj. d. Wunder Democracy,
for county clerk. over l.. S. Walker, TO-
Tho total vote Of Shenandoah county
was 2,S71. Walker has been county clerk
about thirty years. ssj3E4qt.
Owing to errors in closing poll books.
thirteen OF the election Judges had TO be
called before the board, which delayed
the official count until to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MAN SHOOTS A WOMAN.
Derrick Falls From Top Of Build
ing Into the Street.
(Snecial 10 The Tmes-Dispatch.)

CLIFTON FORGE, VA, November Ia
Late last night Ellis p. Gibson, bar
keeper, became angry with Pearl Williams
ana Shot her four times, all four bullets
taking effect. Gibson jumped through a
window to make his escape, and SO In
jured himself that he could not walk
1T is said that Gibson and the woman
#quarreled over another man. The wo-
man Is a mulatto and is well known in the
tcnderloin district. The attending physi-
clans say the woman will recover. Glib
son is being guarded at a private resi-
dence.
3 or the four shots he fired, one entered
the woman's back, ore in the head, one
In the arm, and the other struck her
head.
\ This afternoon the derrick on the top Of
the Masonic Temple, used to haul up ma :
terlal. fell to the street, tearing away
the scaffolding and breaking the telephone
wires. Several people had marrow es-
CaDeS. t 5is'+ag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
BISHOP. SHUT S DOWN.ON
COMPLIMENTS To Self
Western North Carolina Con-
ference Closes After Five
Days. B
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

GREENSBORO. NJ ca November 1s,---.l
The conference of the Western North
Carolina Methodist Church closed after
five days session this afternoon al 10
o'clock. Immediately after announcement
of appointments OF ministers for the next
conference year. s
Tho previous proceedings were entirely.
routine. reports Of standing committees
being received and adopted without dis
cusson. This afternoon. among compli-
mentury resolutions, was one expressive
OF appreciation of Bishop Wilson. anu
before Its reading was concluded he or-2
dered 1T discontinued. saying he never
allowed praise for doing his duty, anu
wouldn't permit II to be recorded or
voted upon. Il
When a resolution was being Tread
thanking Greensboro for courtesies. he
stopped the reading and inquired II 1t
was the report OF committee. Upon
being told that 1t was. he said We'll,
read on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
(By Associated Press.)S

WASHINGTON, November 13.-Thea
Ohio anti-gambllng statute was upheld
in an opinion handed down in thu SUI ~ \
creme Court Of the United States today '1Iay
by Justice Pcckham. In the caseEof WI ..as
liam Marvin versus Belle O.sTrout.3s me
case involved the constitutionallty.@ oL
section 4273 of the revised statutes OF
Ohio, authorizing any person who & loses y
money at gambling TO bring SUIT Io ''l =
recovery
Mrs. Trout Is the wife CT Frank "a.
Trout ana Marvin, the owner n Of q tho
building in Findlay, Ohio, in which Frank
Trout Is alleged to have lost 50. 0S2sio
one occasion and S1,794 on another. Mrs.
Trout sued under the State law to res
cover, and was given judgment by the
trial court. The jud gnent was sustained4
by the State Supreme Court, and to-
days opinion confirmed the decision oL5
both those courts. 5
In his opinion Justice Peckhaln saidt8
The power of the State to enact laws
to suppress gambling cannot be doubted
and as a means to that end, we have
no doubt OF Its power to provide that the 4
owner or building in2tWhich ga milling
is conducted, who Knowingly looks on q
and permits such gambling. can be made u
liable in his property which is thus used
S to pay Judgment against those who
won the money, us Is provided In the
statute In question"
B'nai Birth Gives $1,000.
cry Assoctatnd Press.)
WASHINGTON. Move IS. Asimon Wolf,
Of this city. as one OF the members Of the
executive committee of the ,B'nai Birth
Society," has telcgraphed to Adolph ISraus,
of Chicago, president Of the B nal Birth
his consent to make a gift, OF $1,000 out{of9
the; treasury of the society for the relief
of victims OF Russian atrocities. Mr.;
Wolf said other members OF the executive
committee would do likewise. sss y
Mr.. Wolf stated that the relief fund Dis /
growing rapidly and that he has received
q circular letter sent all Jewish congre-a
cations in the American union Of Hebrew
Congregations asking that they raise
money for the relief of the Russian Jews.
Mr. Wolf added that Washington, as well
as other American cities, is raising money
for the Jews In Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MANCHESTER ASKS
FURTHER TIME
Committeeman Not Yet Ready
&c On Annexation Cues
ton.

The special committees appointed by
the Richmond and Manchester Councils
to confer and report us to the matters
Of nnnexing the two cities. met In Rich
nond last night. but postponed action
until November esd, at the Instance OF
the Manchester contingent.
Those present were: Richmond-Chair-
man Cannon. Gunst Blair and Spence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adkins, Jones,
Robertson and Patrnm. Messrs. Pollard,
Of Richmond. and Bradley, of Manchester,
were the only absentees,
Mr., Cannon stated concisely what
Richmond was willing 10 do In the mat
ter. He said she would take caro- Of
Manchcster's present city officers for a
reasonable period; would for q term Of
years agree to expend all the taxes col
lected from Manchester In Manchester
improvements, and would see to 1t that
tho cities were connected by an up-to-
date FREQ bridge, II is the view OF the
Richmond committee that Manchester
should constitute one wnrl. provided
she Is taken in.
A great deal Of discussion followed,
and finally the Manchester contingent
retired for conference. Upon their
return they reported that they were
somewhat embarrassed for the reason
that they had had no opportunity TO-
confer among themselves,
They were therefore lnprepared To nc
cept any proposition made by Rich
mond or to sumbit one thcnlpivcs. They
asked for Indulgence, and November 23d
was set as the date for the next meet
ing. The Richmond members appeared
much In favor Of consolidation, hut this
cannot be said of the Manchester con-
tlngcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
A HEART SMASHER.
Inquiry From New York About a
Gay Young Man.

fSnnr'al II The Tinles-Dispatch.)
was received here to-day from Charles B.
Hornung. an importing tailor OF No 1872
Broadway, New York, asking for infor-
nation concerning one Andrew J. Kelley,
an alleged heart smasher. who is charged
the lattcrs sister-n-law, and that he
"ncarly ruined her lfe." Hornung alleges
that Kelley was engaged to another re-
spectacle lady at the time. and he wants
taking action.
Kelley Is said to have been resident
of Winchester. and liz described as being
OF striking appearance and engaging per-
SOuality, gIH.s45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Visit to Whitney.
lsneclnl to rhe TRANSFORMATIONS

ISpecIAI 70 TIC lIIlIes-DIsputc1l.J
( SPENCER, N. c.. Nov. 1a.-Presldent
Samuel Spencer; Colonel a. 3. Andrews.
first vce-president, and O number Of
other officials of the Southern Railway
Company, were here to-day, the occasion
of their visit being u tour Of inspection
of the Whitney, Electric plant. on the
Yadkin River. The party Of officials were
borne by a special train Of eight cars,
and the visit to Whitney was made at the
Invitation of the Whitney Reduction Com
pany, of Plttsburg anf New York, The
company also has offices ~ SALISBURY ~
CHARGE OF Captain u. d. G. Hamb.ey, who
Is general manager Of the plant on the
river. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Federal Matters.

CFrom Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., November h.
Postmasters appointed: Virginia--AdaIns
Grove, southampton county. James Tnr-
ner, vice Archer Whitehorne. resigned,
Azen. Washington county. Noah NJ. Bls-
wins. vice James NJ, Bare. drad.
North Carolina--Wyo. Yadkin county,
William M, Shores, vice Matte Willard,
removed. s}
Rural route No, l ordered established
January 18th at Pactolus. Pitt county.
N. c., serving ga people and IFS houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
MR.. WISE DEAD,
ILLNESS BRIEF
Well-Known Man Was Robust,
Until Two Weeks
Ago.
WAS A GALLANT SOLDIER
Served Throughout the War in
Fifteenth Virginia
Infantry.
WAS A GALLANT SOLDIER

Mr.. William Henry Wise. q prominent
his son-in-law, Mr. Irwin l.. Sutherland,
No. 14l5 Hanover Avenue, at twenty min
utes past six o'c.ock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Wise had enjoyed remarkably robust
health until two weeks ago, when he SUI
fcred a slight attack of apoplcxy. He raj
lied and was able to be out. but q moro
severe attack followed and he sank rap
idly
Mr.. Wise was born In Williamsburg,
Va, January list. 1872 In his flfteenth
year his family removed to this city.
where MIR. Wise resided until ne was
transferred to Lynchbnrg by the Chesa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Samuel Warner.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
LUHAY. VA. NOV. la,--Mr. Samuel
Warner, one OF the Oldest citizens of Page
Ida, ten miles south OF Luray, aged
about ninety years His entire life had
been spent on the farm where ne died
He belonged to numerous and popular
family, which Is identified with tho love-
lest history of the Shenandoah Valley,
Death was due 10 intirmities incident TO-
old age He was unmarried. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
The Revenue Cases,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
GRNENsBCRO N. c., November 49,
Considerable progress was made In tho
trial of the cage against the Old Nick
Williams Distilling Company, and Others
charged with operating q d!stillcry with
irtent to defraud the government and
other violations Of tho Internal revenue
laws, In Federal District Court to-day,
u Fl. Cotner wa spgain on tho stand
and read more of the records of ship
mentS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
One New Case.
nv Assoclnted Press.)

(By AssocINteu FTeSS'J an ~ 81
PENSACOLA. FLA, November lS,vAn-
other case Of yellow fever appeared here
to-day the patient beirg small boy,
This Is the firs, case 10 occur In five
DAYS, and there is no danger az further
Infection as frost occurred last Sunday
gEd Monday mornings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

terday at the residence Of her daughter,
in the eighty-fourth year of her age.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs. ~ 9.
Watkins and Mrs. r. y. 1inller. and nine
grandchildren. Lillian A., Henry y;
Thomas b.. Annie o. and Katherine y:
watkins; Willie c., Mamie b., and Ca6ell
II. Martin and Richard 3. Haller. Snc
was born In Cumberland county J une ~,
1922. She was one OF tho oldest members
dea tn /. greatly mourned by all her loved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Boy Badly Bitten.

Especial TO The Tin,es-Dlspatch,)
NORFOLl VA. November 1S.,-Ha-
brlel scordcs, boy Of seven years of age
brought slit for $1,000 damages in the
Court or Law and chancery. He is the
son of G. NJ. Scordos, u Cireels fruit
dealer, and he WINS pursued and bitten
In the groin by q dog belonging to J,I
Mclean, plumber whom he sues. His
attorney declares That he will be injured
for life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Mayor of Colonial Beach.

Especial 10 Inc llmes-lolSpatcn,) adE
& COLONIAL BEACH, VA. Nov ls.F.
Griffith Walker, editor OF the Progress,
Was elected Mayor Of Colonial Beach on
Tuesday to succeed Hon. George Mason.
Mr. Mason was elected TO the Legislature
land and Northumberland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Mr.. Manning Out.

Mr.. James S. Manning, proprietor OF
Murphys Hotel news and cigar stand, Ii
out after several weeks illness at the
Virginia Hospital,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Iolln Dew.

(snecial TO The Times Dlspatch,)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Nov. l8.-John
Dew, prosperous farmer, died yesterday
near Iron Gate He had been III forty
days with typhoid fever, Mr., Dew Is sur
ylved by his wife and six children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14

behalf Of the sccvral denominations Of
this city. %
Tie Baptist congregation gave re-
cepiion at the Baptist Church Saturday
night In honor Of the new pastor and his
wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Mrs. A. N. Wise.
Mrs. Emily North.

Especial TO Tho Tmes- Dispatch.)
lily North, relict OF Captain ]. Fl. North.
u. S. NJ, died at the home of her daush-
ter. Mrs, Murray Forbes, at o'clock last
night. The deceased was nlnety-fonr
years old. She IL survived by four chill
dren--Mrs. Murray Forbes, of this place;
Mrs DIR. Chsoum. OF Savannah; Mis-,
Alice North. of Baltimore, and Edward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Miss Dora Trimble.

fSnecial 70 The Times lsuatch.l
srAUN'rON, YAr Nov. 1S.-Al'ss Dora
Trlmble, a prominent young lady dnugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Trmb O. Of
Augusta county. died Sunday evening at
the Kings Daughters Hospital after, an
Illness of about two weeks With typho'd
fever She will be buried at Old Stone
Church. Fort Defiance, at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Mrs. Emma A. !. Watkins.

WTS. EMMA n. ]. WdthI11EIrS'
Mrs Emma a. James Watkins, aged
sflfty-four years died at 1910 ~ NJ: TO-
day at her residence, No. 40 East Mar
shall Street She was tho widow OF MT.
Alfred James Watkins.
The funeral notice will be annouhceo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-14
Funeral Of Miss Catlin.

The pall-bearers will be rs follows:
Aotiye-Messrs Ben Taliaferro. Herbert
Funs ton. Ernest Keesee, Adolphus Blair
clyde Ratclire, DIR. Charles Brock, Mr.
JOS. B. Montgomery, Mr.. Muscoe II: Gar
nett. Honorary-M essrs. Decatur Axtel !,
Fitzhugh, Major Clay Drewry, Mr.. Frank
HI Dean. Major A. w. CARRIER. DR.. G. W,
F. Brock, Mr.. J. Taylor Eilyson, Ut.
Hao,.Ca u SfneIG Mr. Moody. IS N.Y. i5s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Court House Talk.

Petitions were presented to the
Board of Supervisors, Monday last,
asking the board ito submit TO the
electors of this county at a special
election to be held on the second Tues
day in September 1905 a proposition to
issue bonds to an amount fixed by the
said Supervisors for the purpose of
erecting new Court House in Audi.
bon and County High School at
Extra, Iowa believing that large
majority of the people of this County
so desire.o The board meet for final
action on the matter Wednesday
April 26, 1905 and by referring to
Section % and % lAmendments).
Entitled, OF County High School
How established. 1t reads: ANY
County may establish High School
in the following manner: When the
board of Supervisors shall be present.
ed with petition signed by one third
of the electors of the County as shown
by the returns of the last preceding
election, requesting the establishment
of County High School at place in
the County named therein, it shall
submit the question together with he
amount of tax to be levied to erect the
necessary buildings at the next gen.
eral election to be held in the County
or at special one called for that pur.
pose first giving twenty days notice
there of in one or more newspapers
published in the County, if any We
published therein and by posting such
notice written or printed, in each
township of the County at which
election the vote shall be by ballot
for or against establishing the high
school and for or against the levying
the tax, the vote to be canvassed in
the same manner as that for county
officers. Should a majority of all the
votes cast upon the question be in fav-
or of establishing such school, and the
levying of the tax, the board of super
visors shall at once appoint six trus.
tees, residents of the county, not
more than two from the same town
ship, who with the county superin
tendent of the common schools, as
president, shall constitute board of
directors for said high school.n Upon
reading this law the board eliminated
that portion of the petition asking for
the high school in Extra and set June
Is. as the time to vote on the court
house proposition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Historical Facts.

With the exception OF Grover Cleve-
land, no President has been reelected
unless he was himself soldier or held
Chief Executive office during the
war period. America is q nation of
fighters and we reverence nothing SO
much as the uniform and the flag,
unless it is our prosperity. We want
that let alone. Look at the list, Wash
ington, soldier of the Revolution;
Jefferson, Governor of Virginia during
the Revolution; Madison, President
during the war of 1872; Monroe, q
revolutionary officer; jackson, soldier
of the war of 1872; Lincoln, soldier
and President in the Civil War; Grant
Soldier in the Mexican and Civil
Wars; Mckinley soldier and President
in war with Spain. Then comes our
Teddy the statemah, Warrior, Presi-
dent, Hunter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
BURNS WINS MINING SUIT.
Jury in the Famous Case Finds for
the Defendant


Council Bluffs, April 24-The jury
in the DoyleBurns mining case
brought in a verdict in favor of the
defendant after being out fifty-seven
hours. Doyle sued for $567,45492.
claiming half of the stock issued by
the Portland Gold Mining company
for three mining claims. Attorneys
for the plaintiff stated they would
apply for new trial and in the event
of this being denied would take take
the case up to the supreme court.
James Doyle's suit against James F.
Burns was commenced Feb. Z, 1898,
therefore has been pending over
seven years. In November, 1898,
Doyle obtained judgment by default
against Burns for $717,025. This was
later set aside and on November 20,
1901, was given a verdict for s446,-
922.73 and costs. Burns appealed to
the supreme court, which set aside
the verdict and sent the case back
for retrial on the grounds that the
measure of damages was excessive.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Petit Jurors ilay Term.

VIM. Wilson, Audubon; L. S. Bird
enstine, Cameron; August Rachel,
Douglas; F. l.. Freeman, Extra; Peter
Miller, Extra; j. P. Lair, Extra; Fred
Hoffman, Extra; Frank Lambert, Elk
ira; VIM. Masterson,, Greeley; Chris
Anderson, Hamlin; Herman Ullrich,
Lincoln; Anton Jensen, Lincoln;
John Gardner, Leroy; Chas. Spencer
Leroy; w. c. M. Ditto, Melville; w.
II. Hoyt, Melville; Chris Hansen, Oak
field; George Morton, Oakfield; Chris
Christensen, Sharon; Hans Johnson,
Sharon; j. w. Fry, Viola; Frank Ole.
son, Viola; w. w. Perrine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Another sad accident i'm
Shelby County.

Mich cal, the thirteen year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Muell of near Panama
was accidentally killed while unhitch-
ing his team.
The horses became frightened at a
dog and started to run when the boy
grasped one by the bride and tried to
stop them. As he was being pulled a.
long by the infuriated animals, his
father called to him to let go. But
the boy did not do so and in passing
through gate the poor boy received
such blow that his head was crush
ed, He lived about three quarters of
an hour but did not regain conscious
ness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
The Asmus Boysen Timing Company

The new Company is incorporated
under the laws of the state of Wyom.
ing with capitalization of twenty.
five millions of dollars fully paid up
and non assessable. Mr.. Boysen is
granted the right by the U. S. Con.
gress to choose six hundred and forty
acres of land in the state of Wyoming
in lien of other property that MIR.
Boysen had leased from the Shoshone
and Arapahoe Indians. The company
is founded for the development of q
very rich tract of mineral land in the
state of Wyoming and Mr.. Boysen Of
fers the shares in the stock OF the
company at $1,000 per share and the
money thus subscribed will go toward
the futher development of the land
and in procuring additional valuable
tracts of mineral, oil and coal land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
More Hay.

Two clubmen We're praising the pluck
of dogs.
"a good dog" said one, "has the
same kind of pluck that old Jerome
McWade used to show.
'He was a farmer, seventy years old,
but still hale and hearty. One morning
he and his two sons got to wrangling
over their strength and Jerome de
clared that he could load quite as fast
as they could pitch it.
$50 to the fields they went, and Je-
rome got into hay wagon with his
fork, and the two boys down below be.
gan to pitch the hay up to him as fast
as they could pitch it.
"The old man stood up to his work
stoutly He loaded with lightning
speed, and all the while he kept calling
down: More hay! More hayv
"rhe boys worked hard. Their youth
told in their favor. Old Jerome got to
loading more and more untidily. Still
as he scrambled about on top of the
uneven mounds he continued to shout
More hay!'
'All Of sudden ne tripped as he
dug in his fork and fell from the wager
to the ground.
"'Ah,' said his eldest son, what are
you doing down here?'
jerome as he rose answered.:
81 came down for more hay.'"-
Harper's Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Teamsters' Strike Declared of

Chicago. April 25.-The teamsters
called off their strike against Mont
gomery Ward e Co. Refusal of the
garment workers. in aid of whom the
,eamsters went on strike, to be parties
n a fight against only one firm when
they had grievances against number
led to disruption of the committee
managing the strike and the collapse
of the struggle
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
DRAMA AT GRAY
Merchant of Venice to be Rendered
by Audubon III. S. Pupils

The ladies of the U. B. Church at
Gray have been favored with the use
ofthe hotel for Friday night in which
to entertain the young people of Au-
dubon some of whom will render
THE Merchant of Veniceu a fine dra.
ma on that date. We are pleased to
notice this move by our ladies and are
sure their efforts will be appreciated
by the "Merchantsn and their friends.
They should be literally pa,ronized.
We hope to see the Merchants" play
in Extra soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27

BIG BARGAINS NURSERY STOCK.
o. c. Donaldson and his assistants
are delivering large quantities of
stock to the farmers these days. Come
every body before stock is broken at
Taggart nursery or ten cent feed
barn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-04-27
Cheap Money.

Farm Loans at 5 per cent interest
with optional payments. Best
terms in this county.
32-tf JOHN II. RENDLEMAN.