davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04
NiGhthawks and Mosquitoes.

We wish to call especial attention
to the article by Mrs. Mars, Oh pro
tccting the natural enemies Of mos
quitoes, in other words, spare the
nlghthawks or bullbats. They feed
only in the evening or by night, living
entirely upon insects, never molesting
anything that farmers value, neither
fruit, vegetables nor fowls
There is no excuse for destroying
them, the only reason that can be
given is the instinct OF man to kill.
These birds are protected by the
state law, and We urge that officers
and citizens generally, unite to see
that the law Is not violated.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04
Fragrant Vetivert.

The Rural Californian publishes
an article about this plant. 1t
is evidently the same grass that Mrs
brennan described in these columns
a year or two ago, but the botanical
name of which we have forgotten.
If its cultivation is proving profitable
in that state we do not see why some
Of our people should not also try it.
This fragrant plant is now a Cali.
fornia product, Upward Of a century
has passed since the yeuvert plant
was first introduced into Louisiana, A.,
and it is today treasured and cult.
waited with the greatest care in all the
old creole families Of New Orleans and
the parishes in the vicinity, largely for
the fragrance Of its perfume. But it
also has its practical side, in this:
that the summer moths We're never
known to exist in wardrobes where
yetivert root was placed. 1t is almost
tradition in Louisiana to pack winter
clothes interspread with vetiyert
hbrous roots.
The plant is difficult Of growth in
Louisiana Oh account Of the heavy soil,
excessive heat and gives poor results
in so far as yield is concerned. Some
three years since a resident of New
Orleans sent out few of the vetiyert ,
roots TO Southern California. They I
were planted as an experimental test s
On a ranch near Los Angeles. During Fl
four seasons these roots have been /
subdivided until now a fair :
acreage has been obtained, and Cali
'ornia is becoming the market supply D.,
ng the Crescent City with its favorite
cent, and the great shops of New
orleans now obtain vetivert from Los
ANGELES shippers.
The cultivation Of vetivert is simple.
he sprlgs are planted four feet apart t'
nd irrigated at least four times dur t'
ccurs after the early autumn sets in, II
october and November showing most OIL
ubstantial progress. Then may be 81
zen maturing immense blades of grass al
cry similar to the "pampas" in APP IT
earance, rising to a height of four or
We feet. This indicates the near ma I'll
lrity of the plant, and in December 81
lie green blades turn a deep reddish
mt, sign that the root has then ST.
ade its full growth. an
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04
New York Market.

The reports show that most vege
tables from this state are lower in
price. Potatoes are arriving by the car,
load and bring from $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel. Florida tomatoes range from
$3.50 to $3.50 according to quality.
Havana plneapples are arriving free
ly and selling for S2.45 to S3.4o ac-
cordlng to size and quality. 1t is esti.
mated that the Cuban crop win reach
/, 100000 crates.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04
SOTO COUNTY NEWS.

RS desirable the rich glowing scarlet
IS. Splcnden- being especially at.
'tVc. From one packet Of $. splen.
purchased this spring. raised
'cn fine plants. The seeds wer.
rd in cold frame carly in April.
'nnicd To- May and began bloom
at" Zoo June, and from then until
obcr they were dazzling blaze Of
trlot Late in September. after q
~ " light fro-ts, several plants Were.
trimmed back severely, taken up and
ported Zoo five and siN.inch pots TO.
day December 10th. each plant has
twelve 10 twenty long spikes Of the
richest, brightest scarlet Imaginable.
From % packet Of Saliva patcns re-
r'iy"d ar the same time raised ten
iIu" plants which were second only TO
/ SpIonden,, and almost as Indispensable
Tor bouquets, the rich deep blue ana
SI'cry white flowers in long graceful
dropping spikes were treasure indeed.
This variety Is quite hardy, and
hIoom"d freely until severe frost came
b.!d ended its useful career.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04

,o'. is difficult to get rid Of Old IDEAS
Hey cling I'm spite Of education
I1oar, ago it was common opInlou
. among Northern farmers that deer
blowing ruined the land. That idea
has almost entirely passed away. But
IN ih" South IL Is still a common be-.
lief The editors Of all agricultural
papers are doing their best TO over
com" the prejudice against deep plow.
Ing but it is slow work. II Is NOT
only the idea Of q lifetime 10 overcome
1t is the inherited notion that must be
changed.
The southern Planter has a DEPART.
meui Of answers 10 correspondents
ON OBJ" last paper some one asks
about deep blowing in his answer the
editor gives the same warning that we
have often printed I'm these pnpns.
That Is that you should not turn M
more than an inch or two at timc
If you are one that believes that deem
blowing will iniurc the land. try AN
experiments pillow half Of one field inst
as you have been accustomed To. and /
the rest Of it am inch or two dccper,
ana plant ana cultivate an alike and !
So" what the result win be.
In nn article in the February mum.
Der of the Planter. on page 127. YOU
stat" your belief that the single turn.
Ing p'ow ought 10 be- rclcrutcd to the
museum of antiquities. / also find I'm
previous numbers Of the Planter that
you odvocat" deep blowing and sub.
soiIing. Now, what want to know ,
Is this:
!. Is there disc pillow on the market
hat will plow a furrow - or If inch.
IS deep, ana 50 do away with the sub.
.oil pillow altogether?
. DO you advocate disturbing the
oil to depth Of II inches for other 5
rops than alfalfa? I
3. Is it better to have the soil any (
ecper than 10 inches for alfalfa? Z
!. Is there any difference I'm the 7
rinciple Of construction between an
rdinary disc harrow ana a cutaway.
Their than the scallops in the disc Of
10 cutaway?
]. There are several disc plows on
10 market that will turn a furrow 70
chcs deep If power sufficient be used
pull them. There are several of
red with from "a to 30 inch discs.
'hilst this deep turning is therefore q
'sSlble it Is not wise to practice it ;,
at once. The new soil should only
turned to the surface at the rate
two or three inches each year and
en- only in the fall 80 that it may -
We time to become aerated and the
ant food be made available before
q corn is planted. The subsoil
oud be broken with a subsoil pillow
deep as possible, and thus gradual
become better fitted to bring to the
rface.
%. Yes, pillow deep for all crops, but
1t gradually.
|. \O-Ed
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04

D. OF Judge - : months to gel
t'tuonsHea IN the open ground, and
hence many failures occur in trans.
planting. BY setting potgrowu plants
there is hardly a chance for failure as
the roots are all intact They should
be set about two inches deeper than
when in the pots, and the soil well
lirmed down, then mulchcd and kept
moist; watering must be looked after
for about nine months or a year, see
ing that the soil is fairly wet every
few days. \ shade Of Hath placed over
the plant for this length Of time will
be Of great benefit We make lath
shades Of common house laths four
feet square, and fastcn them to stakes,
50 that the hath will be about ten
inches above the top Of the Camellia.
After the year is up, there viii be
no more attention necessary. Any
good land will grow Camclllas.
RcasOner Bros.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04

.",,,rFH2pnatc col.lty taxes altogether
'""" nan 'nent Carlton wants a chance
not given to pracl.,,.. 80, -, 1''''C =.
look on this congressman u T1m Ut
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1906-05-04

J. ]. HEARD, President.
DAVID H. SCOTT. Scc'y and Tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
RACE.
Thlrty.one Footers TO Race for Cups Next
Month.

William r. Miller, the secretary of the
Bristol Yacht Club, has issued the details
Of the ocean race which ia being n ranged by
that club and which will be sailed on Satur-
day. June 30. starting at 3 o'clock. The race
will be under the rules of the Bristol Yacht
Club and the yachts will be rated according
to the old Seawanhska rule, which Ia; Square
root Of sail area plus water line length divided
by two. In addition to tho allowance figured
according to this rule there will be an arbi-
trary time allowance or handicap in each
class which will be arranged by the regatta
committee,
There will be one class for sloops and yawls
of the most pronounced racing type, ono
class for sloops and yawls of a cruising type
and one class for oatboats. A handsome
cup known as the Bristol Montauk cup.
presented by James A. Darland, will be given
to the yacht winning In each class. Should
seven or more yachts start In a class a second
prize will be given. II less than three yachts
start in good faith In any class the yachts
in such class will be assigned to one of tho
other classes. The regatta committee will
decide in which class a yacht shall sail, and
its decision. will be final, In general, sloops
or yawls hat have, raced during the past
few years viii be assigned TO the racing class,
but exceptions to this rule will be made where
boats are OF a pronounced cruising type,
Boats generally used for cruising, but of a
type similar to boats racing in Narrangansett
Bay, will be assigned TO the racing class.
Suitable, remnants or Other trophys will be
awarded TO each yacht that completes the
course.
Entries must be made not later than June
% and yachts must be on hand to be measured
OF Friday, June ~. or before 0 O'Clock on the
morning OF the race, No yacht will be al
lowed to start that has not been measured.
Each yacht will be allowed to carry only
sails which the rules of the Bristol Yacht
Club allow. and each yacht will be allowed one
man for each five feet OF racing length. Each
yacht must have a moderate cruising rig
and be well equipped and have one life pre-
server for each person on board. The course
will be from of the clubhouse south OH either ,
side OF Hog Island to and around a stake
boat anchored near the black buoy on Great
Eastern Rock, about ~ miles east Of Montauk
Point. and back to the starting line. The
distance is 50 nautical miles. This race is
open to all yachts under 81 feet load water
line measured without crews on board. En-
tries must be sent TO william y. Miller, |
col Banigan Building, Providence. or TO the
Bristol Yacht Club. Bristol, Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
ROrGH on THE HARLEM.
Weather Holds Back Oarsmen Unti Evening
for Trials.

The Harlem River oarsmen were tried IN
spirit when yesterday opened bright and
fair but with the river 20 rough because Of
the wind thar they could not get out until
late to do their training. The day was
chiefly one OF time trials for those who waitedi
until the wind subsidized. with the sinking Of the
sun. David Molntee OF the Waverlsy Club
did q smart time row over the course aided
by the tide. He is in training for the associa-
ton senior singles. Capt. Callahan OF the
Metropolitsns. who has his eye on the same
race. followed suit and rowed over the course
just after MoIntee finished. Thompson Of tho
Nassaus did a fast workout for the full dis
lance.
Budre and Wesley Of the First Bohemian1
seized the opportunity in the afternoon to
speed IL up over the regulation route. Titua
and O'Neil Of the Nonpareils. who have an
idea that the senior doubles belong to thems
travelled fast for the course and did slightly
better than the Bohemian pair. The
fast bohemian junior eight was the only
crew TO brave the rough spell in the m orn-
ing and rowed a long distance up the stream
and back again to a point below the boat -
house. After lunch the Boho juniors took q
fast trip for the race distance.
william H.. Moore. Jro. of the Union b. c..
met with a mishap. He was out in his Rud-
log. The boat was ripped up and sank
rapidly. Moore had quite a job hanging on
untu ne was pt ksu up DS u Canoe pair, Dine
mott and Grimsdale of his own club. b
shell was .towed in. but Moore thinks he Will.
not be able TO go In the junior singles now.
The Nonpareils had out q junior eight and
the Nassaus had out their intermediate eight
and intermediate four and centipede. 1t IL
understood that the only Harlem Grew to
go to the American Henley will be the Nassau
senior Ceptipede.
The MetIopolitan intern sdiats DOUBLE,
Kelley and Riveas. was out. The Nets inter-i
mediate four. and eight had a race down
stream, which tho four won quite handily.,
Fuessel0 Of the Harlems was out In a single.
Bradley, with whom FuGssel was rowing only
a while ago hooked up with Sutton Inc IL
was said yesterday thar they might enter for:
the senior doubles, That Is not sure just
now.
Woollcy of the Dauntless Club was out
training for the Intermediate singles. The
Dauntless had a Junior four gig out. which
the members say ought TO be the winner in the
races on Decoration Day. Stettig and Stettig,i
the Nassau double. had n lot of brushes with
Il number of other combinations along the
course and trimmed everything they took on.
Grew is going in good style.
An entry for the novice single SOULS will be
James VI. Chrystie. the Columbia University
champion, who never has taken part in any
race outside the university Chrystie has
He has good style and plenty of pluck. and
with q couple of races to give him experience
may do well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

liaitals aa1 tse apasatynst
the gsw VssH taesieass NAs hsvs slfuet
. NtHHiHg Stress hass hfsa ealteglHf ths
hsil fef Fesfs sud fhsfe % . ne ifFpeste
meHf NJ theft Nafk Nv ina fasaft Fug fhe
nfat nHta fhis aeaHH they aga aalta hrffaf
thsH ne fasHs ihev hase Haf they Aass
= Ne deiaagil sH N ~ w tIsns aad ~ afhs
" Hess So fsaulafs 10 aWslY eBrf " shcw
whai me isam fHasle w " i~tHlivtauailV eyed
nieH. rHH ~ sHen Ne iaernhsfe r~BHpqHffafe
tilrtfsiH hss hseH tfs ffsf N me eiek sofN
sol he 4tsfgfi hgBHet NJ HfieiF lee NesH
Mlftuifs has HrsH puaisNisa the hsfaahids
pfsifg fasHitftf to- and aRsesfhef ma
ee'effH " = thoussoa Tessa % quits ne spfg
fnttHatfef Nv artlgNs
Oa ths sthef band Ne saftfs champions
hafa fafleh b4ua Ihs hes ~ Nunlih Iuft
~ ne buiBt ehea iSs hoe seetheg eaa -
aiHulne ~ aBfs Mrs BfereFiy 10 q bigN Teen
H6siH ehauaea M Hhsae h~eeeaaNated ~
suspensions have puf me team wssH ~ the
bad u d. smalI eo1dsg. that hlTytaw's
,ges9, 90 .segSlne : ~, sfeg Tws.f
srd W. sspesss sfe I,,s kTery sa ylal
hself and me Nav TOfha gfsIh sbew t4ahis
isIl.s~s b.,ssss sts s '. ~ ss'l N. l 49, ss's
Die MscPlyns haze Been doing IaiflI .Ntil
ep The feat ard shqs there -hq- kes1 INse
sssns, q l..s' thsy hsss Vssn ss,dlns ,Rs.t
fissssYY Ne esal. 'eesss isSs ns y s'Ss
pssopd ., insans s,ssvIe a. ssey ps ssscrs
ksss suffered The yrsuSIe sessps ~ be ies
IsTlss9y sr'sts peS ,Ss sss R.s ,. Ise ssYsh.S1
iie,t, ysseo TsSd %ssasioa sSaRP NV" BEEN
good woft On ihs foad
On 20 10 : sSs.s'S 20 q .SSi Issssifssdllssss ' a., %s'itS:ses
day are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
A GAME OF LIFE AND THRILLS.
l. london Paper So Describes Baseball Re.
tween Oxford and London Teams.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
LONDON, May 20.-The Sunday morning
papers do not enthuse over yesterdays base
ball game between Oxford University and
London teams. which was played on the famous
Woolwich Arsenal football field. Two thou
sand spectators were present and the Dis
2dtch says those were sufficient to demonstrate
catch on.
From the time Venderzee of Merton opened
ONford's innings there was something the
spectators could cheer every minute. The
tielders were men of life who were ever work.
ing and keeping the pot boiling. Tho Dis
patch expresses the opinion that the organizers
oil the movement were quite right in their
contention that the game is one OF life and
thrills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Games Scheduled for To-day.

Chicago In New York; 81. Louis In Washington:
Cleveland In Philadelphia; Detroit In Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Chicago: Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In ST. Louis; Boston In PirsburE
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Montreal: Newark In Rooheeter.
Providence In Toronto; Baltimore In Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

Two base hits-Bany. Delehanty. Maloney.
Stolen bases-.Barry. Kelley, Drlehanty, Odwen.
BY Mcimer, 7: BY Scanion. 3. First base on balls
On Weimer' . od Scanlon; .: HI by pileses.by
Schlei. U~mpires-Conway and Carpenter. Time
2hours.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. s. or. LOUIS IN. H.. 3.
ST. LOUIS, May ?o.--The Philadelphias defeated
out OF the boz In the NTH. when Ave hits netted the
visitors. Attendance. 1000. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

Home runs -rlbeIfeld. 2 hseler, 1 Laporto.ii
Williams. I; ConrOy 1; ORTIZ, I, Total. 70.
Tnrre base hits Williams, . Chase, D couroy. 4:
Keelef. tlberfeld, I: Hoffman. I. Total. II.
Two base hits -Elberfcld, 4; LapoTte. 4. Kleinow.
I Williams. , Conmy, 81 CHASE, ., Keller, Z Nc.
Guirr, ! MORTALITY. u Yeagnr, 4 Chesh 70. I: CLARK.
son, |, Oftn, I. Total. ~.
Stolen basrs-Chhss. s. Reeier. 4 Rlberieid. q
Conroy. 4 hlelnow. 3: Hoffman. {, Delehanty. ::
williams. |: Mcclure, 1. Total. u.
sacrifice hits Chase. 0, kceler, I Williams, O.
Conroy. 4; Morlarity. Z l.lelnov, 4: Elberfeld. ,
DClchhnty, 3 Hoffman, 3. lAporte. ! Hogg, 4;
GARRISON, l.. Total, -.
Double pla ys-nlnctcen.
Struck on, : Orh, ~; by Newton, -: by
CHESHIRE. 10; by Leroy, IS: by Clarkson, IS: by HoRg
IN. by 2. Hahn. :. Total. iO9. ltrst base on balls
Ofurth, -; on Newton, ~. OF Hogg. II: on Chesbro.
Q OF GARRISON. o: on Leroy. = or II. Hahn. /: of
Ghf0th, l. Total. Of. Wild p~ltch-s-Hosg. 2:
Leroy. =. Chesbro. l; Newton, /, Ciarksou. !: Gnfhth,
|. TotAl. 3. PaAscd balls -.klclnow. Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

Home runs-Lumley, 5; Jordan. I. Total, 8.
Three base ~hlts-Lumley. 3; Casey. 8: Batch, 3:
torious, 1: Jordan, !: Ritter, l. Total, Is.
Two base hits-Casey, O: Maloney. !; Jordan. 4:
mel, 1; S,hcklett, 1: Alperman, /; Eason. / Pas.
torious, !: knolls, !; Scanlon, l.. Total. 90.
Stolen bases-Maloney, 9; Mccarthy, 4. Lumicy.
4; Casey: :; Lewis, 3; Batch. e Hummel, /: Jordan
1; Stricklett. J: Alperman. ], Total, 81.
Batch, 3: Alderman. 5; Casey. :; Lewis. :; Hummel.
/: Jordan. /: Scanlon. |. Total. -.
Double ~plays-Right.
Struck out-By McIntire, 20: by Stricklett, Is:
by Scanlon. e; by Eason. 10; by Pastonous, ii;
base on oells-oG scanlon. %; on Mcintire. %;
OF Eason; Is; on Pastonous, IL: on Stricklett,. 10;
pitches-Strcklett, !; McInars, 1: Pastoious, /.
Total. 3, Passed ~balls-Bergen. S. Ritter, /. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
EASTERN
AT MONTREAL

AT MONTREAL.
n. II. y.
Providence .".....0 Q I o. 3
Montreal. ......,.,.O 0 I o o O 5..-s II 2
Batteries-Josslyn and Cooper; Whalen and
Connor.
pAaTERS IrInuP srIxprNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

VS. " declared bv FfhFtsfr " u1gfaHteef rash
.aiue ~ 40 ~ ehlrh Ebo 10 ths esrohf aad
~ p re NC N.lsl,s .sfe announesd Fes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
New York Nationals.

Total. 8.
Three base hits-McGann 8; Devin. 2: Ma shall. 2:
Donlin, /; Mertes. !: Dahlen, i; Bowerman, 1. To-
tai, H..
Two base hlts-Bresnahen :; Dahlen. Q; Devlin. @:
Donlip. 4; Mertes. q; Gilbert, I; Browne, 2; Strang, 2:
Marshall. 2; McGann. /: Ferguson. 4: wiltse. Il:
Bowerman. /. Total. Al.
Stolen ~bases-BTowne, 10: Mertes. 10: Donlln. o;
Devlin. a: Dahlen. 5: gilbert. 4: Bresnahan. 4: Mo.
Gam, 3; Marshall 5; Strang. 2 Total, SO,
1; Mertes. I; Donlin, 8: Gilbert, 3; Marshall. .; Dab.
len, !: Devnn, /. Strang. /: Wiltse. |: Mathewson, /.
Total. 81.
Double plAys-Thlrteen
Struck out-By Ames. 30: by Taylor. Is: by McGln-
guson. 8. Total. l27. First base on bals-onA mss.
20: OF McGinnltyL q; OF Taylor. 9; OF Math ewson, q
p~itchos-Ames, 4: Taylor. q W1itse, l.. Total. I.
balk-Ames. Passed balls-Bresnahan 5; Marshall,
L :. InNrnrrnnn 1 TnIal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
Southern League.

innings.
AZ New orleans-New Orleans, /: Nashville. 1.
AZ Shreveport-Shreve port. 8; Montgomery :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21

IN addition e. the big handicap. an interest.
INK feature viii b. the Expectation Stakes, for
two year.olda. I'VE .f1rlongs. for. which the
fij, nn Do Mund aud the SIS. Ooo w. II. Daniel
have heen named 10 start, together with the
Chelsea Stables The Wrestler aud James II.
keehe'4 ,supcrtnan and t'retna Green. the
lorin"r hv- tnfulnando-Anoualy, and the
latter by Ben Brush Runaway Giri. De
Mund comedies seven pounds TO each OF HE
rivals There are twenty-three entries for the
opening event. a handicap for ali ages. az
about aiN furlo9ss, with hoseben picking up
cracks is Lady Amelia. Waterlieht, Security.
Iocund,, Big Ben, Halifax. Guiding Star.
Pater. Edna, Jackson. Pantouhe. Samson,
In HE, second race, at q mile aud q sixteenth.
IoRist,lla, Mabel Richardson. Water Dog.
Grenade, OarSiDan, Gleneoho, Angler, New
York aud knight Errant may. go well The
nth race Is, Tor three.:year.olds. about six
Battl"aSc and, Lester l.. Hayman. having
chances, IN the. last race, for maiden two
year, olds. FIVE furlonRs. Elfall. Colt Ball.
lardshOt. Census, Srperman. Gretna Green,
Moyea and Mira look the best. The entries
IpllnW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
New York State League.

Al Albany-Syracuse, 2: Albany l..
AZ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II; A. J. d G.. z.
AZ U~tlca-Uuoa, 8; W1lkesbarre, I.
Az Experimentation, -; Troy. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-21
READYPORHOOATSBR
DASDHLIOv. aERHv I4Hk tVD
gaE PNRgT ~ FUOh

ppausV saa fgslhgi tRs tsw Wvfeats, way -
aessa Ffsm Whst No fgsFses Saa,ee
~ stsst Iesve DsHe N ne Va N
gveparaeieH ~ the So SNyW lgeNHsraw
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-01-25
Douglas.
Skating was fine Sunday.

Skating was fine Sunday.
Miss Mabel West is on the six
list.
f. L. Ga.routte went to Manniig,
Saturday, on business.
Willie Hamann visited with A.
bert Eckholdt Sunday.
VERNE Sweezey visited last week
with his sister, Mrs. Slayton.
Miss Laura Eckholdt is visiting
with her sister up near Arcadia.
There will be masquerade Once
at Poplar, Saturday night, Jan airy
oath.
Mr.. Frank Garroutte has been
very busy punching up carlod OF
calves.
Mrs. Hamann ia on the sic. list,
and Miss Anna Jurgens is doig her
work for her.
Miss Minnie Berg, who bs been
very i'll for the past few weks, is
slowly recovering.
Mr. Logan Lowe and 'ife and
Robert Dicksv and wife vii move
to North Dakota In two 81 three
weeks.