davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
FORESTRY BILL PUT IN.
enforcement Of TrespasS LatcS Left
to Commissioner.
"a. rr1.EGRAPH DO rHE rR1RuNE.l

Albany. March 14-By placing responsibility for
the enforcement OF existing laws against trespass
OH the State forest preserves solely on the State
Forest Fish and Game Commissioner, Governor
Higgins and those legislators who are interested
with him in preventing the present unauthorized
taking OF timber from burnt forest lands expect
to accomplish their end. To bring this about the
Senate Forest Fish and Game Committee intro
duced bill IN the Senate to-day Regarding It,
Senator Aids chairman OF the committee. said
The care OF the forests is placed in the forestry
department of the commission, and all actions re-.
lating TO trespasses upon the public lands can
be brought only upon the direction of the commits
soner. Under the present statute there is divided
responsibility, and the enforcement Df the laws
with reference TO the forests is not in the for
estry department, but In the fish and game de-
partnnent. Under the bill there will be abso
lutte responsibility vested in the commissioner, and
the care of the forests will be with the forestry
department instead of with the fish and game de-
Dartrnent of the commissioners Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CHINA WANTS GOLD STANDARD.
Morton Trust Treasurer Says Country Wants
Abolition Of Silver.

The movement 90 secure stable exchange between
gold standard and silver using countries was the
subject OF a lecture last night BY Charles A
Conant. treasurer OF the Morton Trust Company.
at the New-YOrS University School OF Commerce,
Accounts and Finance Mr.. C0nsnt spoke OF tue
evils which followed the dislOCatiOn OF the az
changes when the more advanced countries went
upon gold basis and left other countries upon
silver basis.
Nearly all the importing and exporting 3ntetests
IN China, including the foreign banks. while 4
nrst skepticai IN regard 10 the matter. were nee
In favor OF gold standard The speaker believe
that with the extension Of railways i would y
absolutely necessary to supsrssde the tuncto1s q
silver and copper cash with a uniform monetary
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
BR0KAw CARETAKER rs HELD.
Arraigned On Charge Of Arson and Lar.
ceny-Bail, $4,000.

Oscar F. Johnson. caretaker for w Gould
Brokaw who was charged with setting fre to his
employers house, at No IA Madison-aye 10 hide
alleged thefts, was arralgned on two charges in
the Yorkvfe court yesterday and held by Maeis-
trate ommen in $4,000 bail for trial $500 on a
charge or arson in the second degree. ana 5000 ON
a charge OF grand larceny
Mr. Brokaw appeared In court personau, 49,
son II Is altered had been stealing from Mr. BRO
teM Tor some time and his pliferings had RIM I'm
20 the sum OF 10000 worthof gooda and vslIlahes 9
fenrruaIy ~, according 70 the complaint no SCI are
70 the mousse IN the absence of MI Broltavst tfa.
Mas arrested last saturday. and when asked IA
P,ea9' Iephed that ne was guilty although he re-
FUSED TO make any statement 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
.DDGR0 FIGHTS TAX BOARD
BegiEs Suit to Hare Assessment nm
Hotel SGUoy Reduced

fzsraet p. Henry Dugro has locked bor,s -
We Tax Commissioners his assessment on fro
s1yoy and Bolkenhayn properties ar Bsth-st and
era-sS~s, and the contest promises 70 be : bittar
ore TIE Judge. II was learned yesterday at the
Ne.ay Sonrahouse. has begun new certiorari pro-
eesesrgs 10 have his assessment reduced ord 20 -.
nss IS good success this time as he had year
$50 me Tax Commissioners viii be sorry they dId
1ot reduce the assessment as he requested
Aae 10" Tax Board assessed Justice Dugro,s
aetsl properties In 1909, and William G. choate as
referee. decided against the city and I'm $50 =,
she contention OF Robert GoeIler. Justice Dusro's
ptoaaer.in-law. who represented the justice Tabu.
lated the figures as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
aAiNEs CENSUS BILL PASSED.

Albany. March 1.-THE Assemble to.aa,. 80,
WITHOUT amendment the Raines bill, PROVIDING for
shs constitutional decennsl State enurneru flor -
De laksn In May and June OF this year. ana an
propriating $ooe.coo for the u1rross A-'N ~
The Democrats offered aevarsI
all were defeated. The bin has aIrrse, ou'
SENATE and goes now to Governor Higgins for sig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
CHINESE WOMAN SAYS SHE Is Ia
She Came to This Country Fifty Years Ago
Now Gcing Home to Die
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l

lSh tHLEEhShFh TO TIE AhlhbNh.i
Montreal. March A--There passed through MOI
real this morning Chinese woman named Wan
Leen- Mrs. Leen's grandson assured everybody
who saw her that she was one hundred and sew
enty-two years old. Bent double with age, her facs
so hidden with wrinkles that il could scarcely 0e
seen. the old woman was being conveyed back %
the F1owsry Kingdom 70 die A grandson Nhc az
eompanied her spoke English
Mrs Leen came originally TO America IN her one
hundred and thIrtieth year One OF her srandsohs
had been convict and had been practically sc.1
BY the mandarin Of the province where ne hVsl ~
the contractors who were building the Union FaSi-
nc Railway. Twenty years ago branch or t17
family took the old woman to Dernernera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
MAJOR WILLIAM \. sAILAAcAe DEAD.

Major William II. Bailhache died last Sunday at
Coronado. Cal. in his seventy-eighth year He was
a brother OF Preston Heath Baihaehe, senior sur
geon In the United States Public Health and Marine
hospital Service, medical officer in command OF
inc marine hospital at Stapeton Major Baiihache
served through the Civil War with distincfion az
ausrtsIhlaster' he was later Editor of The Ini-
nofs state Journal IN Springfield. and OF The
2slhheey tliLl Whig' with his brother Major Bail
h%Sn" was an intimate friend Of President Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
J. ss.2es.oo0 s2.s2s. 900 s., >

Nst the least interesting thing about the con,ro.
seTss was the rnethod used by Justice Dugro IN
apI3raisAng city lots His counsel succeeded IN
having admitted evidence figures obtained as fol-
love. 20 quote from the report OF the referee:
Afetrsight line being drawn from the New-Yort
end of the Brooklyn Bridge 10 Spuyten DuyviI ana
the FIRST parcel crossed By that line III every sec
ora block being taken a test end proof ta6en
81 t1s-value Ct the property, tho result was that
fne zaeesstd value ia 1865 was IS per cent of the
acssl1 zsslarset value. think IL Is clear that IN
"a G. l2e the ratio OF the assessed value Il
<s-es4<+aafEss value Of property other than Sa@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
FOR SAFER THEATRES.
Corner Structures and Street LeUet
Orchestra Seats Urged.
(aY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany March Ito give theatre crowds the
freest possible means of exit and prevent the pos
ibilities OF accidents such the recent fire
in the Casino Theatre, New-York. suggested. Sen
ator SAKE to-day introduced a bill providing that
places Of public entertainment hereafter erected
must stand on street corners, with ten foot pas
sageways the other two sides. and have or
chestra seats on "A floor level with the street.
The measure applies to all such buildings accom-
modating more than three hundred persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15
DANGEROUS WEAPON slll PASSED

albany. March A-senator Armstrong; hi, n,o.
hibiting the unlicensed carrying NJ as,,e.t -
weapons unanimously passed nv ~. $500. pu
to-day without debate. II goes now 10 f;oOernar
5.sgins The bin IL favored by Distrtc, Atto,,s,
Az2azsaA OF Eew-York t @sloFhey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-15

and set up and printed. with the help Of his fore
man, LincOin's first inaugural address de accom-
panied Mr. Lincoln to Washington. His paper
The Illinois State Journal" OF the power
rul political influences In the West under MS H4i'-
agement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
FAIRBANKS At PLArrssvRa.
MIA s--s.s SD nss~ss 90 -
ssss.s. ssth.its ssha.l

rt.ATIFiit tG. =. = Ans ~
Nicr i'FesiissBi ani Nirs. Fairbanks ti'.
ted fiiu raihaiir Fumnirf Fsiieai -
Amrfira at Tin itatrn. :. \. Thr
tirn rrosi,ieni sni i.afiy rains fFpm
iiufiinEtun. ". in Congressman fih
isf's si.am yacht Naioonf. TIlr pstiy
isnd-i at he delk amid rh-sfs ani
waving q naEs sol .iaidkrfrhlsfs aisi
walked o. ihs auditorium 90 uir
srsnnds. Wiirfu q crowded aniirnrr
greeted iiir vicr president
The Rev DF. y. J. MrNahnn. rrcsi'
drnt - tie school in'nsincs,i tbr yicc
president. saying that the school taught
among other thinsP "rrspoCi for au'
thorip.- Vice frrsidrni Fairbanks
made q brief r'sponse In which b. al
iudei 90 pr. McMshna's injunction 60
rspeCi authority. saying earnestly that
tLoss wor,is ought % ''rinF from one
cnd q the country o. The other
lie unmarked that The frsi sight that
greeted him np0n landing was 90
American DAG and saii. That fag.
born ~ che hlopi ~ hcrccs. stands for
N. right ~ every American ciiigcn a.
worship God IN tie way hls conscicncv
dictates" Tho vice president said that
he al not rim. ~ make \ speech. Il
am not nn orator" be- said. but had
hoped that Mr.. Cannon would address
you. for be- j. a fpti speaker" Speak.
cr Cannon wns SEATED on the stage.
and the vic" presidents little Joke was
greeted with long continued laughter
aud applause
Justice Brewer spoke briefly % the
great pleasure II gave him 20 visit the
school. You arr Catholics" be- said.
while I am n Protestant. yet we all
look M 10 tho same Great Jehovah
and the same Jesus ~ Nazareth. and
the cross ~ Christ Is the symbol NJ
our faith in God" The exercises In
the auditorium opened with the singing
~ the "Stnr Spangled Banner" and
closed with singing america" by the
entire assembling The party then re-
turned 10 the yacht md started on the
return trip 10 Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
SARATOGA psasV.
sFs-sF f.sss. e.is.s-E- ~t@s ~
= hrsa ff@Ea 0isssrks-


sAhAItaiA. \, A. Aus ~ "a a.
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sgdnsf i'assfs CaiTnfala ssa lhs
ksIalafa i,sstR ~ = hnsd IRA iiifa-
sstla Ii.r sianrgs ergr IA rtrsl
Nustls eilh ,aiIneaFsn fseaHsiF in
- hsiNns aIiIaA MrVg isTk eas
a. hTsi O. iIrsk ~ a SOD sislt AZ
G,ff passni az siand tiisstrta sas
Asding aiih a. fsguglis nrat Nsa
tnaar shaved 49, Faii ai lar nIsl iaTe.
ahiir 49, fatfTs laTnui etia Ihis
faFr him a laad " lea lrhsfhs
t'aiTns.aaH eas isaslh ahnai ~
Uiuarstis ialerra tilis snd Fi.e nrsf
taTH etr8r ~ H'agrt co. aht IA ihsf
PsaI ess insiiHs hf q hrad U.r a.
gaHlasr Nas stiai lived haareff, o.
"a CO., nrA' ialu r'r ksrar naii had
l.ns.ssi De Hasr la fFsaai thas $50
saesaUnt As fhri rairlr'i Ihs siFaifh
csiHsH1a nae hrafif a issEih a. 40
Sod, isli Ara IgsHr Hshaffsi a. i,ass
tim agaiH n iaAnt as fiiaasa Iias o.
FlaItr snak o. ia.sirn, iIli in iisr iasi
siAlnrhih. in FFnriiihs drive Gsifu-
$50 50 ai shd sinfk h waf a. $40
rhish srsiihs e. fssasta in a bed
ffuia Nlfanti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
Held For Daring Plot.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 1S.-Archi-
bald y. jameson of Detroit, formerly
OF Jackson. Mich. is under arrest here
charged with attempting TO procure I'M
der false pretenses S101,2 $50 worth Of
stocks from DR.. NJ. l.. limerick of
Hickory Corners, Pa; Isaac b. Tress-
Ter, a Northumberland county farmer
Of Pennsylvania, and half dozen
other residents of that vicinity and
Wjlliamsport, Pa. Governor Warner
has received from the governor Of
Pennsylvania request for the extradi-
ton of jameson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
A Train Lond OF Lunstic..

ALBANY. y. Y. Aug is.-The most
strangely laden train perhaps that ever
Travelled on railroad will steam out
OF New York on Monday over the New
York Central. With the exception Of
keepers, nurses and physicians its pas
sengers Will all be lunatics. The train
will be a special one chartered 10y the
state lunacg commission 10 transfer 600
patients from the Long Island State
hospital in Brooklyn TO the hospitals
at Rochester and Willard. The trans.
fer is necessitated by the overcrowded
condition of the Brooklyn institution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
Prevent
As Well As Cure
Headache

II subject a. headache. take
Dr. Miles Anli-l'ain l'llls Nhsa
lnn feel lhs hFsl Indication ~
an attack. anl sou Nili end
thar lhry rarely ever iai "a
stop farther pFosFsss,
i'siR WcaksRs lhe nerves, and
the longer yon suffer. thr more
frequent vail bs ihr attacks
Ca ghe eoniFaFY, n the
hrRrs ate relieved ~ lhis
weakening lhfnfnef. she At
iasks Nili De- lsss iTegnrni. and
hnslly disappear altogether
DE- Miles AnIiri'ain Pcs
eoniain go opium. sasaiRr. mar
rhine a. eh,oai iA any form,
They aFc absolutely hsFmirss
Il taken a. directed. anil Wiil
have SO other effect, except 10
drive aui ihr Tsin,
rtgs Nhss AFiisfs.a tTas sFs ~
-, sss = - ssts 49, 81 ,..,Ss
. aItf. 81 FFf lH. frH RI aH
A. fraat IL trlt 1s.a afaf ! aa
stHf1 a. flraafHf alta.ts n
ts.ss.s a. ~ ,,ses : 'ef 20
80 HHan ffHf tlf e. Fs Ns "A A..
ThFf nrafF fau a. tltf fssirf iN ~
F.F ffs. esd "A f.Ern o. FH tEa
AZ "a
aIHaFh n"H HH." N.r
aTrtrHf -
MHa Nl Hfk
o. wtss' srIisesis rHs see $50 ~
fasF ffs 1list. 80 a. HHe rf
tNr FFst NathaHs IA hrfI N n
ffts 49, iaIH FrfafH fnaF HEFfN
- sssss - ssnia hssg SIS IN fs's,
Miles Medical Co. El.hagg. Ind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
unrne.. pncInr In Drool.Iyn

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-The summer
meeting at the half mile track at Park.
way. Brooklyn. began. The track WIS
fast and large crowd was present.
In the 2:35 pace Colonel Henry, the
favorite at . to Z. won In straight
heats. In the 2:i7 trot Colonel julius
was the choice, but he broke and was
diStancod In the first heat Norval Rel
winning In good style, losing the third
through break. For the 900 trot A.
Laundry was the pick at even money
against the field and in close race
with Merrill Hawker he won.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18

r.,o,I,,. vi. -, ii;a-sAl..p.le.

t'OtGnkEErSiE y. y. AuE is
After lai.ss ~ twu days due 10 ihe
rainy weather the grand circuit m-ci
iug was resumed NJ the Hudson River
Driving park with I've splendid rac1s.
-Four u the races were won - favor.
ltcs-all. IN fact excepting The last
race. the 2,Oi pnce. Which bad is start.
crs. There was the .hnI',t racing ~
the dny 10 this event. the nr.t and
ihiri heats ~ which went 10 Nathan
Strauss. while Iacondn took the see.
ond. In all thrvc heats Strauss. liz
cpnda ana Ncryolo were oue. two.
three. Snyder McGrcfor's mile In 200
Hat makes new trotting race record
for the track. being quarter ~ scc-
ond fnstcr than Kidd Shay's fast mile
on Monday Susie Ms mile In 2:i5 In
the 2:3e trot Is a new. track record for
three ycar-old trottcrs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18

TRENTON, n. j.. Aug. 1S.-Governor
Stokes granted a reprieve for thirty
days to Edward Tapley, who is under
sentence to be hanged at Jersey City.
The reprieve was granted in order that
Tapley's counsel may reach Chancellor
Magee to make application for Il writ
of error. The chancellor is out of the
state on summer vacation. 1t was
Tapley with whom the Rev. Mr.. Meu-
ry had arranged set Of signals by
which he sought to prove that a man
could retain consciousness after his
neck was broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
New York Yacht club. Run.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug.
1S.- The steam yacht fleet of the New
York Yacht club squadron. consisting
of about dozen vessels, arrived here
on the regular club run from New
port far In advance of the sailing divi.
sion, which had very slow day com
ing across the bay. At dark the leader
W. Gould Brokaw's yawl Sybarita.
was practically becalmed off Pasque
island. half way up Vineyard sound
and ten miles from the finish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
sensational suicide In philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-Con-
Tossing that he had lived under an as
sumed name for quarter OF a century
and revealing the fact 20 his family
and friends that he was related by
blood and marriage To prominent and
wealthy people OF Plttsburg, Joseph A.
Thompson of this city swallowed eva
hide OF potassium. laid himself on a
bench In Paramount park and died.
His body was found by man who was
stroling through the park. Near him
on the bench lay two letters which in
part told the story of his life. The
mans name was supposed to be Joseph
A. Thomas, but the letters revealed
that his right name was Thompson
and that he had married and reared
family under the name of Thomas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
Polo mt Neyyp0rt.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 1S.-The sec
ond match In the polo tournament for
the Brenton Reef cups was played, the
New Haven Free Booters defeating
Westchester easily. Westchester did
not score single goal and was penal
lied one-quarter goal for safety by
Rainey, making her score one-quarter
less than nothing, while the Free Boot
ers scored twenty-one goals and lost
one-quarter goal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
Yokohama Chinese Abandon Boycott

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 1.-THE Amer
lean boycott committee has virtually
abandoned the proposed general boy
colt agalnst Americans in accordance
with instructions from Shanghai. These
instructions merely give advice not to
buy American merchandise, though
members may sell to Americans SO
far American interests here have not
been perceptibly affected. owing to the
strong stand taken by them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
Russia Makes Us Tariff Concessions

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Ism.
White will soon make an official an
nouncement in America of a reduction
by Russia in the duties on American
machinery. tools, etc, which have been
operative since 1901. Ambassador Mey-
err secured this concession after extend
Cd negotiations with the ministries Of
finance and foreign affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
weather Probabilities.

Fair and warmer; light to fresh east
to southeast winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18
Power Boats on a Cruise.

HUDSON, ~ Y, Aug. 1S.--The feet
Of the American Power Boat associa-
ton started from here on its annual
cruise. The cruise will extend through
the Erie canal, which will be entered
at Watervliet and left at Oswego, from
which point run will be made to the
Thousand Islands Yacht club, Alexan-
drta bay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-18

Nss Nafs ......eeeeesesE-s
'l,s,t.sag4 ,4 a.
fsfs= Nru Nnfh. u ttrtsiand. y iiattrfirs
-s,tssbfo afi Nlgafr inss sni uasioa.
~ urtfuii=
rhll-isiphia ..... etiesiee-
ttrffuff ............ - O.
nits- fhiialir iphia 3 nssfnit ~ Effufs
atshnafriphia. d heifult 4 itafirftrs-
Plank anf lsuarfs. Nellie anf NaTnff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
GRAY GOSSIP

Miss Esther Hepp visited last week
with relatives at Botna.
Maylon Hepp departed Saturday
for Des Moines to attend Highland
Park College during the summer term.
Russell Larson is spending his vaca-
ton with his grand parents at Kirk
man.
Mrs. Kittel and Ada were seen on
the Manning streets Monday.
Miss Sarah King visited over Sun
day with her parents.
Miss limo CARRIER, who has been
visiting the past week with her sisters
at Audubon, returned home Friday
evening.
Misses Lottie and Lew Perrine visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Joe Nedrow.
Mrs. Campbell visited her parents
in Audubon last week.
Louis Shingledecker and Dollie
Audas attended the picnic at Manning
Sunday.
Miss Grace Lancelot is on the sick
list this week.
Bert Lacy and Mrs. Cunningham
took in the sights at Manning Friday.
Mrs. F. c. Hepp and Anna Blakely
were shopping in Manning Friday,
Mrs. Beers and Edna visited one
day last week with Mrs. f. McLachlin
Miss Estella Hepp visited one day
last week with Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARRIER visited
Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. T. B. Creveling spent Sunday
last week with her mother, Mrs. John
| Cameron.
Bea and Oracle Lancelot spent
Sunday with Stella and Florence
Hepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hepp spent Sun
day at Botna visiting relatives.
The dance Friday evening was very
well attended.
Misses Ruth and .Dehlia Finch, of
Audubon, visited the last of the week
with Rose and Cratic Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver went to Man
ming Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Mertz took in
the sights at Chicago the first of the
| week.
Mr.. Harry Kitson entertained a
crowd of young people at his home
Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
BETHEL BREEZES.

Will Lines put up some hay the
first of the week.
Several of our people have been at
tending the medicine show at Audi.
bon the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Olson visited Sunday at
the 7. II. Turner home.
A good crowd attended church at
Bethel Sunday evening.
John Reuschling and family at
tended church in Ross Sunday and
took dinner at the Lewis Gray home.
Ray Olson was business caller in
Audubon Saturday.
Chas. Johnson's have a new cream
separator.
Ben Emery is the possessor of a
new buggy. What next, Ben?
Lutte Lane and family, of Audubon.
and Frank Miller and wife, of Ross,
were visitors at M. l.. Carper's
Sunday.
Martie Olson sold a horse to Geo.
TeXtor last week.
Jessie and Verna Emery, of Manila,
are here visiting relatives.
Christian and Lena Mack attended
church in Ross Sunday.
j. M. Edwards had some tilling
done last week.
John Kraft sold and hauled some
corn to w. w. Weston last week.
John Fullerton is working for j. H.
Maharg.
Sam Carper took in the medicine
show in Audubon Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
IlncoLnsrow

Miss Edna Detwiler, who has been
at Cedar Falls, has returned home af-
ter aIvisit at Fonda. Miss Detwiler
was graduated from the State Normal
June 18th.
Mrs. r. A. Griffin and Robert Jr.
are spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Detwiler.
Andrew Jorgenson and family Wis
tied at Rasmus Jorgenson's on Sun
day.
Mrs. Detwiler and Miss Edna at
tended church at Mt. Zion in Viola
township last Sunday.
Miss Grace Cameron returned Sat
urday from visiting Mrs. Ballou at
Brayton.
Mrs. III. w. Preston and two child
rem, of FIT. Dodge, are visiting with
the George Evert family.
George Bauldt shelled corn Tues
day for Sam Wilson and l.. N. Wick
ham.
Mrs. Creveling and children spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. John
Cameron.
Mrs. A. N. Detwiler, Mrs. Robert
Griffin and baby, and Edna Detwiler
visited at the Clark jerks home in
Viola Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
VIOLA CENTER.

Frank McCullough's are sick with
chicken pox.
Rev. Rink and George Hartman
were entertained Sunday at the Sam
uel milford home.
j. +. Miller's children returned
Saturday from few days visit in
Indianola. Elva Smith came in with
them and will spend two weeks at the
Center visiting relatives and friends.
j. C. Bonwell and wife visited Sun
day in Coon Rapids with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Jewell.
The ice cream social at the Earhart
school house was we'll attended. The
receipts were something over thirty
five dollars.
A hay rack load of twenty from
Dedham attended the social at the
Earhart school house Friday evening.
James Gilbert, of Des Moines, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Gilbert.
Frank Mccullough and wife spent
Sunday at the Wallace Smith home.
Frank Dawson and family visited
Sunday at the John Summer home and
attended quarterly meeting Sunday af-
ternoon at the Earhart school house.
The ladies Missionary society will
serve hot coffee and tea and dinner
on the picnic grounds at Viola on the
Fourth of July.