davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
Pills, Just one pill each night.

Pe aru Thomas Thomas Galloway, william VIII.
son. No 2; Gabriel Diggs. Mace Thigh
man. Gas Tolson. No 3; Louis Griffith,
George Bcall, Frank Pinkney.
9TH Dstrict-School No 1; John R
johnson, John Weems, John Wiseman.
No2; Andrew Stewart, Jerre Douglas,
Claude Smith. No 3; Webster Douglas,
Davy Hawkins, G M Wall.
9Th District-School No 1; ] Boyd, J B
Lancaster, Clookes. No 2; Joseph
Thomas. Thomas L. Hawkins, Albert
Shorter. No 3; Daniel Webster, Jerre
GLADDEN., Marcellus Newman.
9th District-School No 1; jeremiah
Ward, Jas Wells, Eugene Diggs. No 2
Henry Mills, Bruce, T Morrison.
It'll District-School No 1; John W.
Wallace, Richard Wood. James H Parker.
No2; John Cranf.>rd. John Weld IN. No
3; Isaac Mrc!i'', Thu man Harri& on,
Salisbury Brooks.
Sth District oh Nj N /: Mason
B nkS. y Gray. Tnrm IS A LAM n 2;
H Est ~, J Robinson.
9Th ID strjct-Sc.io.l No /: John R
Hawkes., .i1cs J .has"n, Charles Bur-
eSS.
40 li>tr:c:-Sc;. al No I; jas pl
Burgess, James \ II al N tiey JohHs.on
N 9; J f He!r.'n, T Matthews. J Wills
18th Di~frct-Sch vol No /; Clarence
Hawkins. G. Edward Hawkins, J"serh s
Brail N, ,; j. IN Newman, John B
Disys, Vim l. Lee N,3 5 Proctor, II.
Harley. II VI Proct,.r
18th Distric, School N 1; Washing
ton, N CIR; Mt E Newman No 9; Alfred
Travers, ). Travtrs, l. Gross.
18th District -Scho,l No 1; S LOTUS, +
Ha rison, No 2; Robert
Fletcher, Nj ] >ne~, M Bell No 3; Jas
] Woodward. Daniel Spriggs, Robinson
White
14th District-School No 1; John II
Prout, David l.. Randall, Henry Clarke,
Sr. No 2; Arthur Snswden. George
Hawkins. W H Jackson. No 3; John H
Banks, B Allen, Norman Key.
18th District-Sohool No. 1; James h
Gross, Robert Jackson. No 2; Robert
Holland, Ohio Green, H W Clagett.
10Th District-School No 1; Robert
Randall, w H Redd, Henry Randall
Trustees are required by law to
meet in thirty days from date of appoint
ment. At their first meeting they shall
appoint a chairman to hold Office for one
year and shall give notice to the Secretary
of the School Board, with postoffice ad
dress of chairman. The oath OF the office
must be taken by all appontees and the
necessary blanks will be furnished by the
Secretary of the School Board. This
oath can be administered by any Justice
of Peace, by any School Commissioner or
by the superintendent. No charge will
will be made by any school officer.
Copies of the School Law and Bylaws
will be furnished by the School Board
upon application.
1t is under the law the duty of trustees
to visit the schools frequently and to re-
port at the end of each term the number
of times they have visited the schools
while in session.
CHARLES H. STANLEY,
President.
FREDERICK SASSCER,
County Superintendent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
Death of Mrs. Oden Bowie.

On Saturday evening May Goth, after
an illDess of three weeks Mrs. Oden
Bowie, the widow of the late Ex-Gover
nor Bowie, died at her home, "Fairview.
She was formerly Mi 50 Carter, of this
county, sist to Mr.. NJ. Te 'nard Garter
and Mrs. Harry Brogden. She is surviv
ed by two daughters and three sons, Mrs
Eugene Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Whitridge.
William, Carter and Booth Bowie and
twelve grandchildren, those of Mr..
Oden Roberts, Of Washington; Mr.
Eugene Roberts Of Landover, and Mrs
Thomas Whitridge, of Baltimore.
The funeral services took place at
"Fairview" the old Bowie home
on Monday at $50 p. m. and they
were conducted by tue Rev. Mr.. Thomas,
of whom the deceased was staunch
frien'. Her pail bearers were. by her o~ n
wishes, those nearest to her, Messrs Will
liam, Carter and Booth Bowie-Eugene.
Clarence and Oden Roberts. Many kind
frien ds sent their teams to meet the noon
trains at Bowie from Baltimore and WASH
ington as large number of relatives and
friends came from those cities and many
more from miles and miles around to
pay their last tribute of respect to her
of whom it can truly be said-'Nont
knew her but to love hcr-none named
her but to praise" After the sad services
were over, the fl wrrs, unusually
handsome and numerous, consisting CT ief
ly of American Beauty roses. were plsc
ed OH the grave by the family and rela
tives and tho faithful old servants.
Up until the past month Mrs. Bowie
had seemed in excellent health and
spirits She was president and treasurer
of the Holy Trinity church guild and
large cuntribut. to that church. She
was helper to every one in need and
sorrow and her death has cast the deepest
shad ~ ,,f sad over he VIII ,le com
muuity Her hosts of friends and re-
latlvrs can onI, fluid c"InI"rt in their
loss IN the sweet thought that-"Gou's
finger touched her and She sleeps. -.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26

HikE%iiiE>.

| VI s. Belle Thompson Is visiting the
Misses Belt.
Miss Minerva Robertson, spent sun
dav 18th relati> es in Washington. -,
DR. Starr Parsons, % Washington,
spen Sunday with Mr. O. l Wilson.
| Mrs Edith p Roberts. of Lynchburs,
Va. is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph X.
Roberts
MIR Leslie Watson, of Petersburg,
Va, spent Sunday at the home Of Miss
Mamie Bowie, Mellwood.
! Miss Mamie Ridgway, of Washington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ridgway..
Mrs E. T.. Dargan, Of Louisville,
Kentucky, spent Sunday and Monday
with her cousin, Mrs. George w. Wilson.
Miss Sara Roberts, of Baltimore, has
returned from short visit to Miss Nina
Roberts, at Springfield.
Miss Nellie Mud d and MIR. Carlysle
Winner have been the guests of MIR. aud
Mrs. Robert Griffin.
Sunday, being the fourth Sunday OF
the month, there will be but one Mass at
St Mary's Church, this town, at 8 30 a m.
and at Rosary At II a. m.
The excursion season of 1905 to Ches-
xpeake Beach begins Saturday May 9th,
when important changes in the schedule
Of trains on the Chesapeake Beach rail-
way will occur.
Miss Emily Thornton Plummer, who
has been visiting relatives here, returned
to her home in Washington on Friday
last
Mr.. and Mrs w. l. Wolff attended
the wedding of Mrs. Kate Edavitch, for
merly Of this town, aud Mr.. Charles Lon
don. of Baltimore. which took place in
that city on Monday.
-,:r. Wilbur ]. Green, of Iowa, who
has been spending some time at Chelten-
ham, in connection with the Magnetic OBJ.
servatory there, has been ordered out on
field work through some Of the Western
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Darnall who
are new in Baltimore stopping at the
Albion, aud Miss Nina Roberts attended
the Baltimore Horse Show on saturday
afternoon, and were afterwards enter
tanned at the Baltimore County Club.
The ladies' of the Church Of the
Atonement at Cheltenham, will hold a
Strawberry Festival and Fair, On We'd
nssday, June Z, at 8 p. m. The ladies'
will also have Ladies' Home Journal
Booth, containing some plate proof pic
lures Of some OF the most famous illustra-
tinns which have appeared In the Ladies
Home Journal The pictures and the
booth are given by the publishers free Of
cost and the church is to receive the en-
tire proceeds Of the sale All are invited
to attend. q s
Or. J. H Blandford and his son Joseph
H Blandford Jr., were heavy losers in a
uIc WIlCH wv tuC piShio oos0'-
day evening last while the family was
at supper A large barn containing
stables, corn house and granary= which
stood near together with other. contents
of corn and other feed were entirely de-
stroyed.
The younger M. Blsndford' was away
on business. The buildings burnt like
tinderand were consumed before help
could arrive. A handsome two year old
colt was burned to death, a young calf
several tons of nitrate of soda and Ut her
fertilizers dayton and harness,
2 sets Of double wagon harness and
a lot Of farm tools and machinery and
many other articles that go IT, make up a
complete farm outfit were destroyed
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
Meeting of the Patuxent liant.
ers Club.

The first meeting Of the club since it,
adjournment for the winter was held on
Wednesday evening, and the club and
invited guests were delightfully."- entertain
ed bv Dr. Reverdy Sasscer, at Wood
land" The mem bers present besides th'
host were: Dr.. R. s. Hill, President.
Franklin Weems, Secretary. Geo. W.
Brooke, Upton B Brooke, VIM. G. Brooke
F. w. Hill, F. Snowden Hill, and Fred
erick Sasscer: also the following guest
Messrs John H. Traband, Julian Hall
Robt w. Hall, J. D. Bowling and VIM
B. Clagett. An inspection of the beautl
fully cultivated farm aud Fl :ely kept
premises was made. aud elaborate and
Complimentary reports were r:'ntered
by Mcssrs Su"wd den 1!ll. Geo. W
Brooke and Upton & Brooke Hsviny
enjoy ed delightful dinner the club m I
for business and after the c'llrctl"u OF
fines for non atten lance at past meet ngS.
the members had Al l. t resting i scuss ON
On the subject. iutrnducei Ivy The host,
viz the Investigation and uss nf bacteria as
a means Of securing stauls of clover and
other legu,ninous crops. Another ques-
ton considered was the proper time fol
seeding the various grasses. the club
decided to give rize for the hest tx
hibit of corn at the next Fair. the com
petition to bs conf led TO members Of the
club. :
MIR. Franklin W+ems will be the host
at the June; meeting. and the entertain
ment will be held in Anne Arundel c,'un-
ty where Mr. Weems has Il scientifically
cultivated farm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
Springfield School Entertain
ment.

the most successful and delightful en-
tertainment ever given in the public
schools was held at Miss Nina Roberts
school, Springfield, Md, on Thursday ev-
ening last. Mr.. Leroy Oldham, the South
ern .Elocutionist, appeared for the last
time as a public entertainer. He held
his large audience from the beginning to
the end, one moment filling their hearts
with pathetic memories, the next run
ming DER with laughter. Mr.. Robert
Griffin played beautifully on the violin
accompanied by Mr. Frank Pitcher on
the piano and Mr.. Sydney Mudd, Jr., on
the mandolin. Mr.. Ellsworth Chappell,
the great grand father OF some of the
school children recited wonderfully for a
gentleman of eighty five years. Mr.. Sgd
ney Mudd sang several ofthe latest songs,
and Miss Roberts made a short address
after which the seats were moved and
the young people enjoyed dancing. Re-
freshments consisting Of strawberry and
vanilla ice cream, sherberts, cakes, candy
carames and peanuts were served.
One hundred guesses were gotten on
Guess Cake ut five cents a. guess and
the successful guesser was Mr.. Reeve
Vanneman, graduate Of Cornell Univer-
sity. 1t was a ''lim bean" and tie cake
was presented to the teacher. The school
was packed to its utmost, having present
many visitors from Baltimore, Washing
ton, Bowie, Glendale Seabrook, Colling-
ton and The Forest"
The school room was tastefully deco
rated with cut flowers aud the black
boards were filed with appropriate draw
ings.
The amount taken in was over $4,000
and after paying the expenses, the re-
mainder will be spent in improving the
school This is the third large entertain
ment that NJ ISIS R 'berts has given in her
school, each one a greater success than
the former one, and with pr C eds her
school liza, been III. de airea ~ one of the
prettitst in The COUNTY. ~.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
&otal au> gers md.
Items from Laurel.

DR.. John Cronmiller devel 'ptd a case
of "shingles' last week which affected
one side Of the face and head, causing in
tense pain, his condition became so ser
ious that DR.. Spruill. of Baltimore, was
summoned. We are glad to state that the
DR.. is now very much better and hopes
to resume his practice in short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stanley left
on Monday for Il trip to Atlantic City.
M. Corrie Bond returned on Saturday
from Panama
Miss Katherine Gambrill, Miss Jennie
Berry and Mr.. Ogle Marbury, OF this tow.
and Mr. v :ck-rs of Ches' ertown, attend
ed dance at Glenwood. Inward Co.. on
Friday evening last
The numerous Tennis Courts are iii
full swing here and the weather is charm
ing for the sport; the nights are so COO
that blankets a~e in requstion. &C.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
a Pleasant Dance.

One OF he m ,at emf 'vsb.e dances OF
the season was tha one given at T. B, i,
Friday night, May 10, by the teacher,
Miss Edna Bea |. Every one that was
present seemed to enjoy the occasion. A
very few invitations were declined A
fine band of music was in attendance.
Among some Of those present were Mrs
Tswnshend, Misses Edna Besll. Harris,
Myrtle Hardy, Grace Boswell. Beulah
Townshsnd, Robinson. Nellie sQnires,
Miss Hunt Miss Ward and Miss Patey
Robinson, Mr.. George Hardy, Ernest
Furgang, Berry. Ward, Roberts, Town
shenh, Robinson.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
school Entertainment.

Croome Station public school he'd lis
fourth annual entertainment. on Thurs
day evening, May 18th, 1905, at St
Thomas Hall, Croome. The stage was
profusely decorated with flowers and
ferns. =
The programme which was most cred
itably re ndered consisted Of the follow
ing
Medley-Chnrus In the Morning.
Susan Duvall, Bell and Nell Sasscer,
Ethel and Daisy Hook.
Violets-Song) Lily Duvall
Nice Play Yancy, Frank, Donald
son Christmas and Guy Duley.
Piano Duet Ayra Dulsy
andMaggie Hook.
The New Baby-(Recitation) Lucille
Duvall.
Legitimate Doubts (Sonp) George
Wells.
Ny Sisters Beau (Recitation) Willes
Hook.
Parliamentary Law (Dialogue) Lily and
Frank Duvall, George and Edmund
Wells, Maggie Hook and Stewart
Sasscer.
The Ring and Topsy Chorus
Willie's Plan (Recitation) Herbert Fowler
Mrs. Puffcr's Silver Wedding (Dialogue)
Ella Fowler, Maggie Hook and Belle
Sasscer.
Morning Papers Frank Duvall.
Stewart Sasscsr and Wilton Duley.
Crescent March Eight girls
Grandpa's Apple Tree (Recitation)
Norval Sasscer.
Little Women-(Play) Characters: Mamie
George and Grace Wells, Lily Duvall,
Maggie Hook, Myra Duley, Mr.. Percy
Duvall and William Littsll
Half Way Doin's (Rcctation) Mag
gle Hook.
Good night Chorus
Much credit is due to Mrs Elizabeth
Duvall VINO so willingly and ably assisted
the teacher, Miss Blanche Neal. to train
the pupils.
Excellent plan" music was rendered
during the evening by Miss Eta Atchison
of Baltimore. Rounds OF applause pro
claimed the appreciation Of the large
audience. The sum of $25 was cleared,
which will go towards helping to buy a
musical instrument for the school L..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26

T\HE only high grade Academy for boys
L and young men in Southern Maryland
Non-sectarian, military discipline, sound
curriculum, thorough instruction. Mod
ern improvements and moderate terms.
Next session begins September II, 1904
GEORGE M. THOMAS, A. NJ.
August 2Sth, 19O3-1m. Principal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26

Miss Carrie elliott. formerly Of Oxon
Hill. this county, died on Nav 18th Of
apoplexy, at the home of her sister. Mrs:
William Jameson, in Anacortes, State OF
Warrington.
"Thouyh dark my path.
And sad my let.
Let me be still and murmur not,
Or breathe the PRAYER divinely taught;
Thy will be done.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
School Iku srELs.

NNHE following School Trustees have
l. been appointed by the County School
Commissioners for Prince Georges coun
W to serve for one year
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
COLORED SCHOOLS.

1st District-School NJ. 1; Frank
Franklin. Joseph Franklin, Edward A
Gross No 2; Roger Bells, e NJ Bunnell,
VIM H Lewis No 8; Pleasant Brown,
John johnson, Edward l. Carter.
Cad District-School No 1; Burdett
Culley, N Saunders Plummer, George R
Gilbert.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
WHAT MAKES HEP POPULAR.

WHAT MAKES HER POPULAR.
The American girl Is admired and liked
at home and abroad because che Is the
happiest, usually the healthiest and friend
Hest of girls. She is fond of life and is
existence. Mrs. 1.angtry has said that the
American woman has little to learn from
her English sisters.
DR.. Pierce, the specialist in women's dis
eases, of Buffalo, N. Y, advises simple ex-
e1cises for women, preferably in the out
door air. But many women are confined
to the house and their household duties or
their business confines them to poorly VEN
tilated rooms.
II woman suffers from headache, a
backache, a sensation of irritability or
twitching and uncomfortable nervousness,
something must be wrong with the head or
back, she naturally says, but all the time
the real trouble very often centers in the
womanly organs. In 90 per cent of cases
the seat of the difficulty is here, and
woman should take rational treatment for
it's cure, The local disorder and inhamma.
ton of the delicate special organs of the
aex should be treated steadily and system
atically.
Backed up by over third of century of
remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully
warranted in Offering to pay $500 for any
case of I.eucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26

Fortify babys constitution tor hot
weather by using DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
ing Syrup 1t prevents cholera infantum.
Price 25cts.
Did you read DR.. Fahrney's Teething
Syrup advertisement in this issue. Very
important to all mothers. Lock for it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-05-26
HAY FOR SALE.

MICE LOT of Timothy and Red Top
~ Hay, for sale at $12 per ton.
WILLIAM BERRY,
Iceland, Md.
Apr. 21-4t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10
WITH THE iMMoRTALs.

Creatures That Seem Never to Die
From Old Age.
Wandering unconcernedly IN the field
of view of any high power microscope
there may be seen an animal which
has probably been living continuously
ever since life first appeared on the
earth and which has certainly never
lost an ancestor by death. The creature
is transparent and resembles drop Of
film of water in which it is confined.
Amoeba is the name by which it Is
known to science. Splash drop of
ink on paper, and you will have an
idea Of it's form at any one moment,
but it's form is never the same. Even
as you watch it it's shape, which had
resemblance to Ireland as it appears
on the map, changes. The headlands
at the southwest corner are becoming
more and more prominent till now they
are like the fingers of an outstretched
hand Of which the palm is rapidly
shrinking. The whole creature is flow
ing rather than creeping toward a
small chain of bacteria, which present
ly it devours. There is no mouth
through which they pass. They are
simply engulfed as small drops of wa
ter may be merged into larger. In
an hour or two they will have been
digested-burned off as fuel to supply
the activities of their destroyer
Occasionally amid it's ceaseless
changes of form amoeba may be seen
to be developing a waist" which
grows smaller and narrower until 1T
snaps, and instead Of one large animal
we have two small ones, which, with
out even momentary pause, continue
the search FOR food till, in few hours,
each is full sized and ready to divide
again.
But what has become Of the original
| amoeba? In the absence of anything
| which could be called his corpse we
| cannot declare him dead. 1t must be
said that he Is still living as the two
new amoebae. Now, this splitting into
two being the only mode of reproduc-
ton of the race, it follows that all the
previous parent amoebae from which
our present two are descended are still
living OF course thousands Of the
animalculae are destroyed every day
by natural foes, but it must be re-
membered that these unfortunates
cannot by the nature Of things leave
any children and so will never be an
cestors, and that SO long as any one
anfoeba is living none Of his direct an
cestry is dead.
The conclusion has forced itself up
on biologists that death is no part OF
the life scheme of these humble crea
lures They are not like us-machines
preordained to run down In more OF
less certain period Of years-but they
live on indefinitely till some chance &C
cident cuts short their career. Youth
or, rather, immaturity, they experience
from time to time, but old age never!-
Grand Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10

Mrs Alex Caldwell visited in Ross
Thurs
D. &. Mott went to Des Moines
Thursday.
Miss. Mabel Keith went to Menlo
Thurs. to visit.
Jens Juhl of Brayton was city
visitor Thursday.
W. @. Elliot went to Des Moines
Thurs. on business.
Miss Lulu Terrell, of Los Angeles,
a sister of Mrs. Watts is visiting here.
The Orphan boy Ira Frazier was
transferred to a permanent home in
Fremont County.
Ike Stanley who has been suffering
from blood poison is getting some
better
About twenty dollars was cleared
by the Y. 2. S. G. E. of the Presby.
terrain Church at their lawn socisble.
G. III. Sampson has moved into the
Reinemund property and will proceed
to build a new home on the property
just vacated.
Rev. Walburn departed yesterday
for Des Moines to attend the encanp.
ment of the 55th regiment of which
he is chaplain.
Supt. of the canning factory has
made tour of inspection among the
sweet corn fields and reports prom
Using crop, perhaps four tons to the
acre or in dollars near $500 per acre
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-08-10
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS.
I'm 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES BAGLEY

Bodo Oelke came down from Carroll
and enjoyed the N. w. A. picnic.
Little Jack O'Connell was in At
lantic last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Bradshaw, of Boone. is
visiting at the John Sherman home.
Jens P. Jensen shipped a car O,
cattle from his yards to Omaha
Monday.
Prof. Hooker went to Extra, Sunday
and visited at the home of the Lance.
lot family.
John Needles, of Carroll with his
family are visiting at the home OF
his parents.
Mrs. Emma Fish, of Mount Vernon
daughter of John Norris is visiting al
the old home. Mrs. Fish once was an
Audubon County teacher.
VIM. Faulkner and son George are
again here with their threshing outfit
and will soon start pounding out a
great crop of oats.
Henry Jacobsen and family are at
Greeley Center, Nebraska visiting, be-
lure returning nome. Henry Will Take
q trip out in Colorado on matters OF
business connected with his real es-
tate business.
The Misses Mildred Smith and her
cousin, Hazel Bryant of Newton, have
completed their three months visit at
Silver City, New Mexico and points in
Colorado and returned home feeling
much improved.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Vim. Ferguson, who
for many years ran the Park livery
barn drove down from their home at
Grand Junction to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Reinemund. Will is
now horse dealer,
Ed vandenberg, of Kingsley, Iowa,
an old timer at Audubon, once the
genial gentlemanly agent at the
Northwestern and later for several
years partner in the big hardware of
McKarahan and Vandenberg, with
his wife, made many a heart happy
with their presence asst week. Sorry
you did not find time to give the
Journal call Ed, try next time.