davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
IvAND[RB|lT'S AUTOMOBILE
RUNS DOWN LITTLE ITALIAN
AND. MILLIONAIRE IS IN JAIL
Accident to Vanderbilt Party in EMope..Excited Crowd
Surrounds Americans and They are Rescued
With Difficulty By the Police.
Vanderbilt and M Chaur Are Still IN Prison. Although American
Authorities Are Trying to Obtain Their RsIess--
Boy IS in Serious Condition

Florence. Italy, Feb. "a Dispatches
received from Pontedera say the auto.
mobile Of w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr. and
wife ran over a five year old boy and
injured him about the head. The
automobile was stopped. and poOn
surrounded by crowd Of excited peo-
pie, who threatened the occupants.
In the excitement 1t was reported
the child was dead. and the people at.
tackled the chaffeur Vanderbilt, be-
lieving the lives Of the party in dan.
ger, drew his revolver. He was dis.
armed. however, and kicked and cuff.
ed. The police finally rescued him,
and Vanderbilt and the chaffeur were
placed In jail, while Mrs. Vanderbilt
was taken to a hotel. where she was
shown every attention possible.
This morning the doctors visited
Adolph Bufine, the boy who was in
jured by vanderbilts automobile, in
order to ascertain bis condition.
Grave complications. II is announced.
may arise.
Through the American consular M.
thorities, Vanderbilt has secured a
lawyer. who applied for his clients
provisional release. which is granted
In similar cases, but which can be
refused.
n the child does not die, or IL not
permanently injured, the punishment
may be q fine Of $500 and fmprison.
ihent for three months, in addition TO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24

Cleofes Romero, the sturdy sheriff
Of San Miguel county, Is one OF the
post popular and efficient officers OF
the law in this territory. Mr. Ro.
nero IL now serving his county FOR
the third time in the capacity Of
sheriff, and u likely to continue to
serve It An long ~ he Is willing to
Saccapt the oftioc. He HAS fAps.s res
ord such as can be eqnalled BY few
and excelled by none, for during his
long term OF office he has never lost
q prisoner. He has been very instru-
mental in making San Miguel one OF
the most law abiding counties In New
MAxicos 4
Mr.. Romero has a reputation for
that high type OF personal bravery
which b entirely free from bravado,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
PERRY CONT: I.
DENT STRIKE
WILL CONE
President ofSouihwsstsrn Opers.
tors Predicts 10000 Men
Will Go Out ior Ills f,e d
Organization Convenss 10 Hear Report
Of Scale Committee Il Ind anna.
polls Conference.

Kansas City. February 24.--Ths
southwestern coal operators asso'
citation. which comprises the fields OF
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and In.
dian territory, Arkansas and Texas,
met here today to hear the report OF
the scale committee that went to the
indianapolis conference with the Unit.
ed Mine Workers. Before going TO
the conference w. s. Perry. president
Of the association. said: Il am salts
fed and 30 are all the coal operators.
there will be strike among the min.
ers. II is inevitable. In case OF a
strike 10000 miners will go out in
this field"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24

and he has at various times been call
ed upon to give aid to officers In
other counties.
One of his most nosahie achieve
ments was the capture. about three
Years ago, Of gang Of six cattle
thieves which had been raiding ths
herds OF the Howry Cattle company
and which had successfully defied thS
Il pfs tssnls a ssl fidaaA3 3st5s u6ais
ties, as wen w the catliemen them
selves. Mr.. Homero's asshtance was
finally solicited, and In short time
he captured the six robbers In their
retreat on the Revuelto.
In addition to his present position.
Mr., Romero has served the county In
which he was born In the positions OF
deputy. sheriff, deputy county clerk,
and deputy county treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
King Edward
Cripple

New York, February 24.---According
to the Worlds London correspondent
King Edward will never walk again
without cane. The kings fall while
shooting last November resulted in
the breaking of the tendon Achilles,
says the correspondent, which cannot
be cured. Leaning on a stick the
king walks very slowly and with a
pronounced limp AT the opening Of
parliament he could not rise without
cane. Otherwise he looks in good
health.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Santa fe Correspondent Pre-
sents Conley's Side Of the Case

BY which consideration " tho sassl
can be given ~ the higher courts
those who have followed The case
most closely here. beiieve. Tor the
sake Of justice and fair play that op-
portunity should be granted that this
should Be done. Conley has retained
new counsel. who are looking into ana
investigating the merits Of hin cass.
The law should and must ~ -
forced, vet every opportunity that tho
law affords should be given the man
whose life Is At stake. " Counsel Who
defended Conley deserves "a be -
verely criticised for permitting such
4 condition 0f affairs to b brought
about. Conley may deserve hanging.
yet he II entitled to the fullest meas
ure Of fair play. We do not believe
that Governor HaeermAn should ser
aside the verdict OF the Jury or court. !.
yer We feel confident that no mistake
would be made BY granting reprisvs
for sufficient time to enable counsel
for the condemned man to obtain.
whatever legal remedy the NV may
permit. The responsibility * ~.
mitting any person to be hanged With
out the fullest possible legal consider.
alton ID one not TO be lightly regard
ed.
The theory on which the reprieve
was asked nj the hoe rinw t.e<nr~ axxs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
YALE clUOs or THE WEST
M SESSION At Ct. LoUtS

st. Louis, Feb. 24.-Sons OF "OM
Ell to total Of 200 gathered in st.
Louis today for the second annual
meeting Of the associated western
Yale clubs. The reunion closes with
banquet at the Jefferson hotel TO
night at which the principal speakers
will be Secretary Of War Taft and
President Hadley of Yale University.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
RUSTIC caoss eRecereo IN
MEMORY or oJeGHviLLE.

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 24.--The rustic
cross erected In Bienville suare TO
the memory Of lie Moyne d'Iberville
was unveiled today with Interesting
ceremonies and In the presence Of A
large crowd. Mrs. Hortonse Batre.
president Of the Colonial Danes Of
Alabama, presided over the exercises
and the address was delivered by
Father r. c. de la Moriniere, s. J.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
sAER RECEIVES THE
MINERS DEMANDS

Philadelphia. February 24.--Presi-
dent Basf. of the Reading company,
today received copy Of the demands
adopted by the miners scale commit.
tee In New York. Baer will submit
them TO other members Of the COM
mittee Monday or Tuesday in New
York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24

''' ~ 'ss~ '"sb0 eSts 0uV tUV btuUl
somber scene was also beautifully
and tragically interpreted.
Those who expected to hear any.
thing In the nature Of bud herolcs or
TO witness bluster and fury and much
saving Of the air. were disappointed.
Those who have seen the great srtist
In her palmy days will remember that
the most acceptable quality OF her art
hay In Its simplicity and naturalness,
although II never lacked the complete
abandon necessary to the highest suo.
cess. The air.sawing function was
feft 10 young MIR. Caldwell. who play.
ed the attractive part Of Sir Edward
Mortimer. To his credit be IT, said
that he sawed well and that his hero.
les were decently enough done to win
for him deserved commendation from
the audience. Mr.. Caldwell IL an &C.
tor OF bright promise. though his art,
II II Is art at all, Is not the art OF Mod.
jeska and her kind.
Miss Loretta Wells AZ England's
vain, capricions. hig;, temper
ed, but vigorous minded queen, was
exceedingly good. Mr., Hazeltine as
the court favorite was satisfactory,
and there was In fact little to be de.
sired from the support.
The characters were true to history,
the costuming fairly accurate and the
setting good. Those who heard the
play last night are to be congratu-
lated. for 1t is not often that Las We
gas is so highly favored.
The work of the symphony orches.
ira came in for considerable favor
able comment.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
WOMEN MAY eE ALLOWED
70 SIT m PARLIAMENT

London. February 24.--Sir Charles
Dixie, NJ. r, entered the lists as 4
champion OF the enfranchisement Of
women. and II the bill. a text OF which
Is issued today, is adopted, women
will sit In parliament.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Special to The Optic.

eSnsAA0 = ~ 49, 49, = @Ss ~ isVr
The Conley murder case has arOus
ed the deepest interest over the en-
tire territory and In Santa Re the ct
titnde of. Governor Hagerman and the
fate Of the condemned man Ia the ont
absorbing topic Of conversation. Poll
ticians, business men and the ladies
at their social GATHERINGS distuss the
various features OF the case. and
every one has positive convictions d
its merits.
Your correspondent has Investigat
ed the case. and believes the follow
Ing 10 be = fair and impartial state
ment Of the situation:
The only eye witness who testified
before the court was the defendant
himself. All other evidence was Of 3
circumstantial character. Cenley wal
tried for the murder ri Redding, hMt
the most damaging evidence against
Conley was his own testimony describ
ing the killing Of Purdy. The Optic
representative believes that the trial
court was perfectly impartial and faiI
throughout the trial. but also believes
that C0nley was very poorly defend
ed. counsel for the defense failed "a
save single exception for his client
or provide any transcript Of the record
Of the proceedings Of the trial court
upon which consideration by the IN.
preme court could be had. Therefore
as perfunctory matter there was
nothing for the supreme court to do
In the premises except TO affirm the
sentence Of the lower court upon mo.
tion. made by the attorney general.
II Ia claimed by the defense that the
transcript Of the proceedings Of the
trial court wss not procured, for the
reason thar Snnds were NOT available
for that purpose.
There can he no controversy over
the fact that whenever a persons life
Is at stake, he should be entitled to o
full hearing by the court of last re.
sort. n there Is any jegsl remedy,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Shepard May CO to Prison.

Shepard May Go TO Prison.
Paris, Feb. 24.--The ministry Of JUS.
tice has acted adversely on the appli.
cation Of the American authorities for
executive clemency in the case oi
q. F. Shepard grandson Of the late
w. X. vanderbilt). who was sentenced
October Path to three months impris.
onment and $12 fine and to pay ~.
900 damages to the parents Of Made.
line Marduel, who was killed BY
Shepard's automobile last April. The
fine and indemnity we're paid. but
IN application was sought TO waive
imprisonment. Further efforts In
this direction will he made.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
PRlvY COUNCILLOR
IvANHoFF AssAssiNATEo

Warsaw, Feb. 24-Privy Councillor
Ivanhoff, director general Of the Wis
tula railroad, was shot and killed TO-
day by an unknown man. Ivanhoff
was energetic in suppressing the re-
cent railroad strike. He dismissed
many employees participating in It.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
AMBASSADOR rHoMpeoN
LEAVES ron MEXICO

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. e%.--l)avid n.
Thompson. now United States am.
hassador to Mexico, leaves today with
Mrs. Thompson In Z private car for
the City Of Mexico When he arrives
he will be given reception by the
officials Of the republic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Death Of Vim. 7. Trsvsrton

Again one Of the pioneers OF Las
Vegas has been called, and in the
death Of william T. Treverton las.
evening friday, this city lost one
Of Its best known and most respected
citizens. Mr.. Treverton was taken
III ten days ago with pneumonia, and
after a valiant struggle with that ma
lady, succumbed to the inevitable at
seven O'Clock last evening at his
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Forty Six. Bills in
Sixty-four Minutes

Washington, February a. Before
proceeding with the pension legisla,
tion which was the special order oi
the house today, several minor bills
were passed. including one authorize
ing the extension of the homestead
laws to certain lands In the Yellow.
stone forest reserves. The
house passed forty-six pension hiIls
In sixty-fonr minutes and adjourned.
Campo Named.
Washington, February 24.--T The pro
gram mapped ont by the general stan
for the moblixation Of troops at X
number of camps during summer
months. cuntcmplates @camps al Fort
Russell, Wyoming: Fort Riley Kan.
American Lake. Nashy and Fort
Clark, Tex
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24

A. n. Roberts Of Haywood = Rob
erts company says; The fact that
business Il steadily Increasing em-
phasizes the old saying: III pAys IN
advertise
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24

q fine for carrying . revolver. II ID
believed, however, that Vanderbilt
may be sentenced TO fine only.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
TEN INJURED IN sTHEgr
ellk an n

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. IA Chi
cago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul passenger
train from St Paul ran into d south
Milwaukee street car at q crossing
today and injured ten persons.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24

Three Csdsh Missing ~ Ssvasl
Ssslously. Perhaps falsE \
y Burned
Origin u Flfs UnAnewN. Cadels resael
Mintay Training sad
psNls Emsss.

Gambler o.. February cl.---Thc
buildings Of Kenyon military academy
burned early this morning. being :
total loss. Three cadets are missing
and eight are injured. Thres may
die. The names Of the missing are
not given out.
The worst injured are: Harry
arnes. Cleveland. probably fatally:
J0hn v. Nicholson. Stsubeuville,
badly harmed. will not recover:
Hart shannon. u New York,
badly burned. may recover. \,
Il. Sallaway, business manager of the
military academy. badly burned about
the face and hands: ]. Dorsey. Dal-
las Texas. slightly burned on thA
face and hands.
Barnes was the last to leave Della
no hail. and Jumped from the fourth
story window Into blanket, which
gave way. injuring his hack and
breaking his leg.
Eighty.nye boys ~erA ID the dor.
mitOry when tho flames broke out.
An effort was made 10 observe milf
tary formation. bnt the younger st,ls'
dents forgot their training and rushed
about the building In panic TAs
buildings destroyed were pelaext
hall, Miner hall and the anncx.. T|se
losses aggregate 100000, with sli&ht
iv,a,,rn ,>rn sIsnn fxrtulr ~ fhn Ara tf$
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Buried il Patter's Field,

Chicago, February 24.-After re-
peated efforts to secure a final rest
Ing place for the body Of Hocll, they
finally dispaired, and shortly hefoore
noon the body was in!a-red in the
potter's field adioln'1lg the county
poor farm at Dunnin3.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-24
Cemeteries WOULDN'T
PERMIT HOch's BURIAL

~ Cshicago, Feb. "a. THE body of 10.
hann Hoch las today In the county
morgue at Dunning, while the nncer-
taker, who had agreed to inter the
corpse at his own expense, and the
two clergymen who were on the scar
fold with Hoch, yesterday ,yainly tried
to find burial place. Cemetery at.
ter cemetery was asked by telephone
to permit the burial. but all refused.
saying the owners Of the Cemetery
lots objected to the interment Of mur-
dererS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29

Our fodr is guaranteed. Try it.
Corn, oats, hay and mill feed always
on hand. Phone l4l.
If PAT MCCALL.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29

Sunday to pass the day at the j /. Il.
Connrardy home; they ali returning
home Monday.
Mrs. Cook, mother of John Stoner,
who had been visiting him forthe past
six weeks, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cowan, of Logan, who came
here to accompany her home left for
her home, at Logan, Friday.
The two ladies who had been visit
ing among the Bush and Patty fam
lilies for some time left for their homes
last Wednesday,; Mrs. w. S. Bush
going TO Fairfax, South Dakota, and
Mrs. II. F. Wetherell to Stratton, Col
orado.
Miss Anna Dineson, living out near
Elk Horn, and who has been sick for
some time, of appendicitis, has at last
become strong enough TO go 10 he
operated upon. She left last Wednes-
day or,Iowa City accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Chris Nelson, and Mrs.
Doctor Jacobsen. They performed
the operation on Saturday and she is
getting along nicely.
Extra and Atlantic played football
last Saturday, at the Athletic Park
the score being six TO nothing in
Extras favor. Following was the line
up of the teams:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29
CAM ERON CHIPS.

Chris KrauelS parents helped
| Chris one day to get his corn out.
Two of Harry Northup's neices from
Nebraska are making him a visit.
We had quite a nice rain last Sun.
day. 1t will do the ground good.
VIM PARROT went over and assisted
VIM Ballou in butchering a beef Fri
day.
Mr.. George McCuen lost a horse the
other day. He had it hitched up and it
dropped dead.
Mr.. Joe Leonard and the HOrning
boys have been helping Charles
Beers husk his corn.
Thomas Rutherford finished husk-
ing corn last Saturday night and
Tom is happy man.
There are acres of corn in the field
yet and they are giving all the way
from 3! to &c bushel.
Jason lines from Audubon has tax
en- Mr.. Emery's cream route through
Cameron to Viola this winter.
Mr.. Sylvester Moore is still suffer-
ing from that leg he had hurt some
time ago. He has not been able to do
his own work for some time.
VIM Krauels cleaned the school
house last Friday and everything will
look nice and neat for the pupils and
the teacher for Monday morning. A
lady teacher from Carrollton will
teach at No. at the McCristal school
house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29
Original Notice.

In the District Court of the State of Iowa il
and for Audubon County.
II. h. Wilson, plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29

EXTRA ECHOES

Free Bartlett went to Canada, last
Monday.
The Thursday Club met at the home
of Louie Born.
party to her friends, Friday evening.
H. L. Wissler, of Cincinnati, Iowa,
came back to Extra, Monday, on bust
ness.
John Hicks had his shoulder blade
broken while playing football, last
| Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Delahoyde was In Brayton
between trains, Thursday, attending
TO business.
Mrs. w. J. Lancelot went to Gray,
Thursday, to visit friends, returning
Saturday.
Elite Spencer went to Audubon, on
Saturday, To visit among friends
over Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde went to Au.
dubon, last week, to pass a few days
among friends.
Will Kommes shipped two car loads
of cattle to Chicago, Saturday. He
went with them.
Miss Grace Huyck, of the high
school, gave partyto her class, last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Hunter bought the John
Guidinger property, on north Park
street for Sl300,00
Mrs. Dena Statzell, teacher in the
high school, went TO visit Miss Bessie
Dodge, at Bode, last Saturday.
AL VOORHEES, had another one Of
those fine driving horses shipped here
on Friday, which makes him several
fine ones now.
Mrs. J. b. COnnrardy has received
the sad news from her father, Mr..
Poage, at Hubbell, Nebraska, that he
was quite sick.
Hal May lost fine fat hog while
on the road to market with it, last
week. The value OF the hog was about
eighteen dollars.
The two daughters of Lou Anciaux
and wife, of Greeley, came home las,
Saturday. One lives in South Dakota
and one at Des Moines.
The two children of Vic Gearheart
and wife were quite sick with Group
one night last week, they having to
call the doctor twice in one evening.
Mrs. L. A. VOORHEES, badeh her friend,
Mrs. Brown, of Omaha, goodbye and
she left Friday for her home after
very pleasant visit at the Voorhees,
home.
There was six O'Clock dinner Civ
en- by Mary Powell to the high school
girls, of which Mary is O member, last
Friday evening. Everybody enjoyed
good time.
Mrs. Charles May sold her share in
the X. and M. Cafe, last Saturday.
From now on Miss Amber Kelsey and
her brother will have charge of the
restaurant.
The young man, Ernie Crane, who
bought the Grant Smith barber shop
some time back, was called home to
Waterloo, Iowa. He departed on
Wednesday.
Mr.. McQuerry who, several years
church here, but is now located in
Arkansas. arrived here, Monday, to
everyone's surprise.
The Danish people gave a dance at
the Danish Brotherhood Hall and
there was a dance thesame evening at
the Maccabee Hall, so there we're two
dances on Thursday evening.
Cecilia COnnrardy came down last
Friday noon, Little Beulah came in
the evening and Mr.. D. f. Soar came
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29

Sena Owen, widow, Mary
Owen, Rosa Owen Hugh
owen, Sena Owen, 49,.
! Owen, given name I'm.
known, defendants, min
or heirs Of Hugh Owen
| deceased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29

Having decided to quit farming |
will sell at Public Auction at my place
located Seven Miles Northeast from
Audubon, and One Mile North and
Two Miles East OF Ross, on
THURSDAY, DECEM BER 6, 1906,
Commencing at ten O'Clock the follow
ing property, to-wit: One gray mare,
ten years old, weighing 1900: one
brown mare, ten years old, weighing
1900; one brown gelding; one bay mare
coming three years DID, three bay
colts, coming two years old; two black
colts, coming two years old; one suck
ling colt; 4 mich cows; yearling
heifers; high.grade yearling bull; 20
head yearling steers: u head of spring
shoats; brood sows with l6fall pigs;
Mccormick binder, disc, hay rake,
l2-ineh Rock Island gang pillow, l6-
inch walking pillow, l6-inch sulky pillow,
weeder, 3-section lever harrow, 2 cul-
tivators, riding surface pillow, and one
New Departure, hand corn shelter,
bOb-Sled, 2 wagons, one of them new;
2 sets double harness, set of fly nets,
20 tons of hay, several dozen chick
ems, and other things too numerous to
mention. Free lunch at noon. Terms
sum- uo usual IL a. MN NJ L :.
COL. VIC SWALLOW, Auctioneer.
F. l.. ANDERSON, Clerk.
will sell at Public Auction at the
a. J. Eddy farm / mile south and
mile east of Ross, and mile east and
miles north Of Audubon, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 7, '06
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, the follow.
/ ing property towit:-60 head of live
stock, head of horses one bay geld.
ing years old, one Sorrel gelding
years old, one sorrel mare 7 years
old, with foal, one bay colt, 6 months
old. l5 mich cows--some giving milk
and the others fresh in the spring, II
spring calves,5 yearling steers, 3 year,
ling heifers, Thoroughbred short
horn bull, coming years old. il
young sows, thoroughbred Poland
China Boar, few late pigs. ! dozen
thoroughbred Plymouth Rock cocker,
els and some hens and pullets. Plano
binder, mower, Avery cornplanter,
l[ingman disc, l5-inch walking pillow,
seeder, Jones hay rake, Ottawa wag.
on, low wagon, DeLaval Cream Sep.
aratOr run little over year, lG-inch
riding pillow, l6-foot harrow nearly
new, walking cultivators, set OF
, driving harness and nets, sets OF
work harness and nets, several tons
good hay and other articles too run.
erous to mention. Free lunch al
noon. Terms same as usual.
E. BRADY, auctioneer.
S. w. WRIGHT, Clerk.
c. J. STEMM.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-11-29
Guthrie County Real Estate Eor Sal

Why should we not be able to sell
you Guthrie County farms for less
than any one else. We have the larg-
est and best list of lands for sale in
Guthrie County. Being on the
ground we take our selection. Come
and see us. We will treat you right
Phone us at our expense before you
start.
35tf S G.. HOYT,
JDHN F. MOTZ