davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CO. HUTCHINSON
r zzle Departrne nt.
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

A Ctarade.
My first Is in vine, but not In fruit.
My second IS in apple. also IN peach.
NJ fourth il in after, but not in belore.
MY nfth is in town, also In city
My sixth il In girl. but not In boy. @
Ny seventh Is In old. also In young.
NY eighth is in new. but not In Old.
"A LARUE BARBEE,.
Aged thirteen years.
4 Box 1874. Eagle Rock. Va.
Girls Names in Figures.
5 5.sls ssSS:
MARY HUGHES.
My first is III dog. and not In hog. \
My second IL In rat. and also in cat.
My third is In ! do and likewise a n spider
Ny forth IL In silly but not In Billy.
My tlfth is in you. and not in two.
Ny whole y g flower and 9tfsn Aa G'1l
Geographical Anasrams.
1. Lag. seen, a river in Africa. n
:. Eater. push. - river in Turkey. Il
). Ray tart, A country in Asia,
Z 4. Ada, cram gas. a large island off tn
B $. Retire. am, Anne. A large sea between
two continents. 81 I'd e
6. AZ lean cod. 4. An ancient name of on
OIL this Brit Island A..
x q. lIC. ay,9 ptllc. " no URNle ElFGUGtD9 SeN
eral large groups OF Islands IN the Pacih,
Ocean
q 81 In, mead a town In Arabia.
(. u Atm time. D. Astowns In Esypt.
4 To- Gale. sir. a country in the north o
Africa. 5s sl Sl5fs. ,55ss !,
Z II. Is man fled r IA town In one OF III,
north midland copntiesso k England.
L. &: Can J, y stare - n. town ~ the nortl
-. us at q rail. large division Of tn,
world. " sfS $t s3F
II. Court. gain. The scenetof q great bat,
Ito betwecns.t French and English.
s.. At store, "A town IN Egypt.
4 IL. Ria, camo. a continent,
1 a ELIZA DETIf REID.
70 East Canal Street, City.
a Chnrnde.
NY first Is In own, and also in lone,
MY second IL In run. but not LII sun.
4 My third Is III ate. and aisos8in@ date. q
My fourth Is In nat, but not IN bat,
Ny Nth is In got, but not In bet.
u MY sixth Is III cat and also In heat.
Ny whole Is a fruit wa all like TO ont.
I. MARIE BGiRUEHS,
tia Nicholson street, city
4 y z 3
a NyE. vVpv,rp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

The teacher writing on the board
An examination for me.
I 5march in and take my seat.
Then try III my mind something 70
repeat; .
But set 50 tired and frightened you
s5s sec bii5f5, t 155sas
THAT even forget what Is a. 2, 9.
But soon get settled and a little
straight.
& Tor I don't have very long to walt
Before my paper w II be taken away.
And then ! Won u have ~ change one
thing say.
hut nest r:orning get my parer
4 soon, gi a5l Az 943 M
G 4 And am surprised to SEQ
That Z have so tterl d very go I'D mark,
# NllSl 4 ~ dn,t forget n, II.
Composed ny n u ~ liL n ~ IsNB u La
M LaWrenceYilla, N ~ i58 N II 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CONTRIBUTORS.
Jones. Susie Lee
Jones. Reider E.

- =. - :. YssIf7al a ~ - f
Jones. Susie Lee
Jones. Reider E.
knIpplc, G. w.
Ieech, Genevicvn
I.owcnbach. II. r.
Lee. Mary GUSTS
Lee. Anne Carter
McGavocls, S. ].
Moeschler. Nadine
McSparran, Il. ".
Mackey, Joseph
Nielsen. Mary e.
Ogburn. Ashby
Owen, Grace
Panpili. Kate
poase. Willie r.
Purple. Mary g.
Payne. Carr
Roettger. Dorothy
Robertson. S. l..
Rosenberg, a. II.
Reuthari, NJ. E.
Reid, Elizabeth
Swaney, Joe
Schneider. Lena
Seaton. Audrey
Thompson. B.
Turnbull. Evelyn
TAYLOR, Ethel G.
Teefey. Thomas
Waller. Marion
Warmer, Helen
Williamson. y. I.
Walker. Florence
Cora l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
"THE HAPPIEsT GIRL"

I'm a very small girl. MY name Is
World World because / belong to tho II I'D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Eiitor,--I want to Join the 4. D. G..
Club. have sent drawing. Please send
me badge Yours truly.
Morrison, Va. "A. tJAEIE BALDWIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
SONG ~OF THE It'd. G. g.

Composed by SUSIE LEE JONES,
Box 2, Brydie, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CHORUS.

Hooray for T.-D, c. c.! s8
Hooray for T.-D. G. c.!
1t will Ger be, tho page,
Which will always be the rage.
For it loyal future presagc.
Hooray for T.-D. c. c..
Hooray for T.-D. c.. c.!
It ever shall DO great,
And the best In every State;
uooray for T.-p. G. G.!
Composed by {; ENllVI EVN LEIGH,
No. $40 North Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

ITO tune Of Hooray for the Sunny
SouthD
Though this world I've Travelled over,
And have sailed It's many seas,
The best page that I've ever found
Is our I'D, G, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
40 NICHOLSON Street, city.
7ANsM,IE,R!s.

Answar to 5characa Ivy Vera u. Duff !. Earth
Answer 10 ohnrad 81 by Yera y. Dun Hose
Bs Answer TO names Of girls ~ figures: 4
sic. N A 4 L.ARuE RARBEfs. 8N
Answsr to n chnrade BY Vera DUFF, Castle.
wood, VN.S; Hosa, NJ
4 Answer tn names of girls in hgures.s |,
8Rubc. ~ Mary, 5. Julia, h lsuhS. s f., Eli,
sic, j{Is$as MARY AfARGAREiT DAN Ell.
Locust Eth Ma, WIS 3isi siSss
If AnsWv vS "a Vera u. Duff Is nharade: Rasc
fS Ti$ssss MARY III HES. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
y North View, We.

Dear Fl tori am sending In drawlifs,
whhsh 1 hope YOU Will accept. D 4 njoysd
the reunion very luuch. I An nlnslc eapacia1yS5
Isl, 4 enjpyed the any a hoV ls n cry MUG Nv
hink it 70 one of the most hsauti full I
pieces Il ever heard any where. Is am youps
member. 8i tsL oREsCs WALK En-,
iyeryiew. Rlehtaond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
THIS WEEK,s

Allen. NJ. st. C.
Alley, Marion
Alright. A. NJ.
Anthony. Blanche
Beadles. Ercelle
Blake, Annie g.
Beattie. y. w.
.Beal, Hugh
Beah S. T.. S.
Barhee. A. l..
baldwin. a. jane
Church. Omer
Chaplin, Neal
Cochrane, Ada y,
Dunn, j.. G.
Dunn. j. Vircan
billiard. NJ. G.
Daniel. N. N.
Fleetwood, NJ. T..
FItzllugh, Thomas
Gary. James
Green, Laurie
Gibblc. Mildred
Gregory. Marsha all
Grubbs, Marie
Golden. Elias
Gresham. Mary E,
Geoghegan, Il.
CRANKY. Winston
Holt, Julia
Hathaway, NJ.
Hathaway, a.
Hines. Lottie
Hopkins. Ruth G.
Hughes. Mary
HarEraye, +. w.
Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Editor,---I received the dear little;
prize to-dny. II In 1,ist what wanted.
Thanks so much for II. II haven't good
photo now, but Will send ono SOON sin-;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

B Dear Editor.-Inclosed you Will find a
drawing that I hope to sec In the July
Sunday paper With congratulations for.
the splendid annual am. your rejoined
member. NEAB CHAPLIN
la Z. Franklin Street. Richm ond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Editor.-T am a little boy eight
years old. would like to Join the u D.
C. c.. Please send me n badge have
sent in poem. which hope to Sc elm print
@ Your now IN en- b or, ,f.sssss9f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Editor,-r have been rending tho T.
%. G. G. page every week and think It Is
like to read It. AS am 4 new member.
would YOU be 30 kind as to send me a badge.
! remain now member. Tours truly,
ANTHONY NJ. ALRIGHT.
sos N. Adams Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
,yEEk.s PRIZE WINNERS.

Mnstss Stuart Kidd, No. 1918 Park Ave-
master n%s, cay 4. Lanne narbee, Bo1 1si,
Eagle Rock, vs..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

All the poems and the stories.
Il And the pictures cause much glee,
For We love above all others.
\ Our own I'D. G. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
EXAMINATION TIMES.

,1Rtell YOU 1t is a terrible time,
When you walk in school and see
The teacher writing on tho board 81
An examination for me.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

q Observation-Disclosures 59.87
NO. 0142o Madison ST.. Spokane, Wash"
Blue and Gray In tho great forthwcst?s Z
vas glad to receive the letter and believe
that all the r. D. c. C. members Wilt be-
known so far away. answered Mr.. Hoxte's
letter. and hope to hear more from him
and his great Western country. Hoping that
bers OF the 7. D. C. c., ana with best
wishes, nm. your friend, =
MARION ST. CT.AIRE ALLEN.
"a r. Marshall street. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

l JALEY VIVIAN DUNN q
Fairview Avenue. West OF Chestnut Hill,
Richmond. Va. ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

SUE PERCY sLTSGSBY BEAL.3
Box No. So, MIddlcton, Tunstall. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

n Dear& Edttor.--I have not wrtten 10 you
Mondass ftsrnoon' comes. soSthat L can M sac
Tho Times Dispatch. especially tho 7. ID,
g. g. page, The girls and boys do draw
such nice pictures. and also write nice
storiess The T, .. O.. G. annual was ane,5
! enjoyed reading the stories 40 much. also
looking over the list OF members TO seq IL Il
knew any OF them. Incosed YOU will Ind
Picture of which With this letter hope
viii escape that dreadful wasta basket.
Remember me, your club mnnlber. Ri
@ ASIIBY #QGBURN,s sss74
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Editor--1 would like 10 job, your
poem called IA Queer Little Boy Your
new member. MILDRED GIBBLE.
Aged ten years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Editor.-I have been reading ths
2. g. g. pagn for a long time. and 81
Please send me a badge, and will5try 10
have something for the page next week.
Yours sincerely, WINSTON GRhvELY. at
No. 1873 Washington Street. Rocky
Mount, N. c.. HIS 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Dear Editor,I thank YOU very much 5for
tho prize, j did not write sooner because ii
wanted the reunion to pass. / was at the
reunion and enjoyed II Very much. / ssendS
a. story entitled THE Fourth OF s' III ~
Hoping 10 SEQ 1t In print. | remain your
member. ELIAS GOLDrN.sss3
S2i n. Ntneleenth. Street CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

/. Dear Editor.--I have been reading tina
page of the IT. D. c. C. and
would like to become member. so please
send me q badge. am sending you a few
contributions which hopo will not 20
Into the scrap basket. I am eleven years
old and awaiting my pin. remain. yours
truly. JULIA % HOLT i7H
gES Sfl& AfmfStehd Avenue HamOtOr! 5vn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
Death OF Grand ma Egan

The death and bnrial of Grandma
Egan takes away another of the older
people from this community. Her
maiden name was Miss Kathryn Tygue
and her birth place Slygo county, Ire
land where she was born in 1888. She
was married to Thomas Egan in 1856.
They had eight children six boys and
two girls, one of the former dying in
infancy. About two years ago the
death OF her husband left her alone o n
the farm where she remained until
some time last summer when she re-
moved to Audubon. She continued in
pretty good health until her last
sickness from which she was relieved
by death on Friday afternoon Febru.
airy 7, 1908. Three sons John, James
aud George who live in Greeley town
ship, W. Fl. at Anita, and Thomas in
North Dakota, Mrs. M. +. Kerwin in
Douglas, and Mrs. w. j, Campbell in
Melville township.
The funeral was conducted by Father
Mcdonald from the Catholic church
on Monday morning and her body
laid to rest in the cemetery south OF
town,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
A Chilly Proceeding

A reporter of The Republican took
a stroll out to the farm residence Of
MIR. f.. M. Preston, adjoining the Au-
dubon fair grounds, last Friday after
noon, and found that gentleman and
a merry bunch OF fifteen helpers en-
gagged in an enterprise of which the
denizens of this city wot not. They
were filling wagon boxes with ice to
supply the Sharon Creamery, and the
G.. A. Kraft meat market, of this city;
the former requiring one hundred and
twenty-five tons: the latter like
amount; and by the aid of chute, a
contrivance of pulleys and faithful
old horse he was able to snail six
cakes of fine ice, one foot thick, out of
the pond every minute. The first cut
ting was six hundred tons, of which
Doak and Baird got one hundred and
twenty-five tons for their meat market:
G. f.. Talbot, fifty for his restaurant;
i. G.. Johnson, twelve; John A. Nash,
thirty-five; Ed Johnson, of Sharon,
twenty tons. Mr.. Preston, this year,
has lake that is three hundred feet
long and about the same in width,
which is fed by rivulet which in
turn is fed by living springs, making
the water both pure and wholesome.
He has a cement dam nearby, so when
he wants water he shuts down the gate
and fills it up, the water being con-
veyed in pipes, then when desired he
can open other gates and drain outthe
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
Extra News And Notes

The Rock Island, Illinois, papers OF
laet week contain an account of street
car accident in which Fred Gruby, the
motorman, was severely injured. The
street car ran into an approaching
train and Gruby was hurled consid-
cradle distance from the track and pick
edup unconscious and taken to the hos
Dital where his wounds were dressed.
Gruby was alone on the car when he
saw the train approaching, he shut
down the brakes but owing to the tact
that the brake shoe was filled with ice
and snow and the slipperinesS OF rails
it failed to act and the car coaSted
into the train. The friends of Mr.. Cru
by will be glad to learn that his inJu-
rfes are not serious and that he will
be taken fromthe hospital to his home
in a short time-Atlantic Democrat
Mrs. John Crane, Of Extra, has re-
ceived cards announcing that on We'd
nesday, February 10, 1908, her sister,
Mrs. Emma Harris-Russell, will be
married at the home of her father,
Judge D. NJ. Harris, in Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, to Mr.. Charles A. Lisle,
editor of The Clarinda Herald. Then
the happy people will make an extend
ed tour of the south, visiting Lookout
Mountain and various other points OF
interest for two months, then be at
home in Clarinda.
-
Lena Metz, who had been clerking
for the past six or seven months at the
E. D. Cotton store, resigned her posi-,
ton and is taking rest before she
departs for Canada to keep house fol
her brothers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
JAMES CRAWFORD JACOBS
Eldest Son OF Grandma Jacobs OF An,
dubOn Dies AT Davenport

James Crawford Jacobs, the motor
man known to every one as Jim"
Jacobs, whose condition has been ofso
much interest to his friends and the
public generally, during his longretire-
ment from the effects of the accident
of Nov. %, died at the hospital Mr..
Jacobs was born November 10, l84S,
at Petersburg, Pa, and came west with
his parents to Iowa in 1858. He went
back to his native town to marry Miss
Alice Ruggles, February p, 1871, and
they came on to Iowa, where he farm
ed for some years, moving into Daven-
port in 1882. He at once went to work
for the street railway company, and
had continued in its employ until the
time of the accident on the Bettendorf
line.
He was man who in his home and
in his relations with his fellows won
the esteem of all who knew him. He
belonged to Mapledale Camp, No. 393
M. w. A., and to the Street Railway
Mems Union.
His wife and five children are great
ly bereaved by his death. His aged
mother and two sisters and four
brothers also survive, the mother and
sisters, Mrs. Anna Law and Mrs.
Clara Nelson, in Audubon, Iowa, and
the brothers, Lemuel, of Kansas City,
Grant Of Des Moines, and William
and John Of Davenport.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
Audubon Township Items

Kate Benton is i'll of the lung fever.
John and Henry Tibben went to
Chicago with cattle Saturday,
Chas. Newman marketed hogs in
Extra Saturday.
Elmer Boehme and Joe Wheeler
were in Audubon Monday attending
to important business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hocamp
Saturday February 8, 1908 twelve
poundiboy.
Arthur Schwenneker, wife and two
children visited at the Geo. Meyers
home Sunday.
Lizzie Krum is working for Mrs.
VIM Hocamp Jr.
A. E. Benson has moved onto the
Shelhan farm.
Mable Bush, daughter of William
Bush, of Fairfax, South Dakota is
visiting with her aunt Mrs. a. =. Pet
erson.
Myrtle Dill visited with her friend
Donna Parrot last week.
The box supper at No. l was de-
cided success the proceeds amounting
to over seventeen dollars.
Allen Hill, SON in-law of Christian
Juhl, and Fred and Henry Juhl sons
of the latter, have rented the old Con-
rardy farm.
Chas. Newman and family visited
at VIM Porter's Sunday.
Marshall Smith was out in this vic
Unity on official business Monday.
FOR SALE-One dark red two year
old Short-horn bull. Inquire of Geo.
hness, Mutual phone No. 3 Extra
VIM Kroeger is busy dehorning
cattle.
Fred Krum is rapidly recovering
from his recent Illness.
Julius Jergens moved from the old
Jakes place to one south Of Adair Fri
day. James Blake Jr. from near Mel
son has purchased the above mention
ed farm.
Mr.. Aren't and family, that kept
house for Barney Dolliing moved to
Nebraska the first of the week.
Louie Johnson says his bronco is
working better.
John Wiggin, aged fourteen, died
Thursday February 6, 1908 after a
short illness of lung fever aud was
buried Friday in the German Luther
an cemetery Rev. Cloeter officiating
at the funeral service.
Till death do part. Mr. Elmer Boehme
and Miss Ethel. Wheeler will be
married atthe home of the bride par
ents Wednesday February II, 1908.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Wheeler and was reared in
this township and her host of friends
speak the high estimation they have
of her. Elmer is one of the energetic
young men of this locality and we pre-.
dict happy future for both.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
Wedding Chimes AT Ayoca
God, the best maker ofall marriages,

God, the best maker ofall marriages,
Combine your hearts in one.
KING HENRY FIFTH; ACT ONE.
A pretty morning wedding took place
Wednesday, February 5, 1908, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Meir, in
Avoca, Iowa, when their daughter.
Miss Della Meir, became the bride OF
Mr.. Frank ID. Nelson, of Audubon,
Iowa. Promptly at ten O'Clock as Miss
Grace Savage played the opening bars
of the wedding march the bridal party
entered the parlor, The bride was es-
corted by her father and attended by
her sister, Miss Zoe Meir, as Maid of
Honor and Miss Laura Smith, as the
Bridesmaid. The groom was attended
by his brother, Mr.. Lawrence Nelson
The bridal party took their places
under beautiful arch of green where
Rev. McGuiness pronounced those
sacred words which made them husband
and wife. The bride was eXquisitely
gowned in bridal dress of white
Philippinian fiber which was hand
somely embroidered. The Maid of
Honor and the Bride maid were both
attired in white. After the ceremony
three-course wedding dinner was
served. The guests we're waited upon
by six young ladies, the Misses Title
Tissen, Clara Neiman, Florence Saw
age, Mabel Haley, Clara Stoltenberg,
Bertha Neiman.
Miss Della Meir is the fourth daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Meir,
young lady who has spent the greater
part Of her life here. She is lady of
many virtues and accomplishments
and who gains friends wherever she
goes by her pleasing ways. Mr.. Nelson
is Cashier in the Farmers State Bank,
at Audubon, a young man of sterling
worth, ambition and ability. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson left on the noon train for
Audubon where they will make their
future home. They were escorted to
the depot by large concourse of
friends who saw that they wore the
badge of the newly married, plenty of
rice, before they left. The out of town
guests were Mrs. Nelson and daught-
er, Laura Nelson, of Harlan, mother
and sister of the groom; Lawrence
Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Elmer Nelson,
brothers of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson, of Council Bluffs; Mrs.
Edna Watson, Shelby; Mrs. Hodge,
Des Moines; Miss Withecell, of Des
Moines; Mr.. Charles Read, Douglas,
Wyoming; and Misses Grace Savage,
Florence Savage, Florence Leakly,
Mabel Haley, Shelby.-The Avoca
Journal Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13

Max May was born on November %,
1890, and died at the home OF his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May, in
Extra, Iowa, February IL, 1908. Max
was only sick from Thursday until the
following Tuesday SO it was q very
sudden and unexpected death, and
when the news spread abroad Tuesday
morning that Max had passed away
his many friends both far and near
were deeply grieved. He was a boy
Just budding into manhood and 1t
seem so sad that we have to lose him
from this community. He had never
united with any church although he
was believer in The Savior, had made
peace with his God, had a christian
heart and all who were with him dur
ing his last moments know that he died
perfectly happy, he having bid them
all goodbye and said he would watch
and wait for them over there. He pick
ed out g Home Sweet Home, ASLEEP
In jesus" to which his mother added
Lead Kindly Light" which was sung
by choir composed of Mrs. William
Fulton. Mrs. II J. Oldaker, Miss
Grace Hensley, Messrs. Edwin Della
hoyde. Adam Seibert, Charles Waits,
with Miss Harriet Fulton, playing the
piano; with much feeling. Max said
be wanted his young friends Will
Spoo, Clyde Dimick, James Paige,
Luther Hensley, of Extra; Charles lde
and Will Nelson, of Brayton; to act
as his pail bearers to his grave; so
surely he must hath made peace with
! his God. The funeral will be held this
afternoon, at two of the clock, from
the Congregational church, Rev. E.
Bates, of the Methodist church, hav-
ing charge of the services aud his
body was laid to rest in the Extra
CemeterV,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13

Austin 7. Guernsey and Lawrence
Hunt were calling on Audubon friends
first of the week.
Judge J. p. Lair is in receipt OF
letter from Griswold stating that John
Dicus is very sick man, of Brights
Disease, and the doctors have given
up all hope of his recovery.
Born to John Jenkins and wife, in
this city, one day this week wee mite
baby girl. They are reported TO be
doing fine.
Dan Delahoyde, formerly of Omaha
but now of Atlantic, was here several
days this week with his mother, Mrs.
Laura DelahOyde, and his brother,
Edwin Delahoyde.
Cecilia Tharnish, who clerks at the
Marquesen store, was unable to be at
her post of duty for several days this
week on account of bad case of la
grippe.
Emaline Spencer came home on last
Sunday from Sac City where she had
been for a couple or three weeks help
ing her brother, Charles Spencer, and
family get settled in their new home.
The livery barn from West Extra
that Joe Chase started to move over
to the farm of Frank Naveratil was
only so far as across the bridge to.
wards East Extra on its Journey when
they found they had too much so they
tore the building down and are NOV
ing it that way.
Mrs. John Crane and her daughter,
Kathryn Crane, were both so i'll Of la
grippe last Saturday that they had to
seek their downy couches,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-02-13
A bevy of We're Christensen's little
..in.,l- 1891 :.

A bevy of We're Christens little
friends, unannounced, pulled the latch
string at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. u. Christensen, last Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion being
that Little MISS birthday. They
made those wide halls resound with
merry peals of laughter; and departing
left many pretty gifts as remembrances
OF the happy occasion.
w. G. Bell, up in Greeley, received
word the past week from Nebraska
bearing the news of his aged mother's
death. He departed Monday for that
place to be present at the funeral.
Nettie Hockenberry has been very
sick at the home of her father, south
of town, the past week, suffering from
pleurisy. Nettie has many friends
about the city who will be sorry to
hear this and hope she may soon be
able to be out and enjoy life again.
Verna Zaner, only child of Paul
Laner and wife, up in Hamlin town
ship, met with quite painful accident
last Thursday while coasting down a
hill, running into telephone pole and
bruising one of her shoulders quite
badly. She was very fortunate to es-
cape thus easy.