davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

The postoface safe at Greenburg,
Kan, was blown open and $500 in
money and stamps taken.
The Scottsville State bank Of Scots
vile, Kan, Was Sroken into by rob-
bers and $4,000 in money was taken
from the safe.
San Francisco is celebrating what IS
known as the Portola festival which
commentaries the discovery 40 years
ago of the Golden Gate by Casper de
Portola. The city is also proudly ex-
hibiting to the world the wonderful
progress made in rebuilding since the
earthquake and fire.
For the first time in California a
woman has been sworn in to serve as
a juror at Los Angeles.
The katy Flyer" on the M. X. C T.
railroad ran into an open switch at
Halstead Texas crashing into freight
train. An engineer and fireman were
killed
New York court has granted man
$s7,500 damage for the alienation Of
his wife's affections.
The Usage county, Kansas coal
strike which commenced last February
has been settled.
The Nebraska state banking board
has been permanently enjoined from
enforcing the bank guaranty law by
a decree entered in the federal court
by Judge Munger. The syllabus holds
that the enforced guaranty is viola
ton of the fourteenth amendment to
the federal constitution.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Weiuhted Tapes.

Women who find they must weight
down the edges of skirts. and especial
ly coats, will find the weighted tape.
which comes by the yard. a boon and
a blessing.
Those who object to tape showing
even at the skirt hem can place It in
the hem. In the coat It is put be-
tween lining and outer material. as
the ordinary weights are.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
TAFT BELIEVES WATER WAYS
WILL AFFECT RAIL RATES.
HE Also nEn.rA7Es GOLF LINKS
President Declares Best Means &c
Control Railroad Tariffs Is
BY Means of Inland
Canals.

Corpus Christi, Tex.-AnnouncinS
of deep waterways, when such pro
jects can be shown to be practicable
and necessary, and declaring that the
"piecemeal procession by jerks pol
icy of congress in the past with refer
ence to such improvements should be
replaced with a definite general plan
of opening up great avenues of COM
merce, President Taft aroused the
deleoates to the convention of Inter
state and Waterways league, in SEES
sion here, to an enthusiastic demon
stration of approval.
The president said that in addition
to extending commerce, deep inland
waterways should serve as the best
means to control railroad rates. In
the meantime, he urged the amend
ment of the interstate commerce laws
to make their provisions more effec-
tive. Mr.. Taft added, however, that
that his purpose was merely to keep
railroad companies within the bounds
of law and down to reasonable rates.
He said the railroads should be en-
couraged. He said that in some To-
calities there is a disposition to do
injustice to the railroads and to drive
them to a system Of economy which
prevents the development Of the
country through which they pass.
Local Counsel Friendly
The president said that citizens OF
a county would go to any extent to
get a railroad to come into the coun-
ty, but once there, not q friend Of
the railroad could be found any
where, except, perhaps, the local
counsel Uaughter). The president
urged a square DEAF for the rail
roads that they might not be deprived
of reasonable profits through popular
prejudice.
Charging that the hating and spcr
adic system of river and barber i'm
provement in the past was the work
of the committee in congress who
had responded to clamor from home
and to party considerations, the
president said that the time had come
for a change in this system. A nine
foot inter-coastal canal was one of the
projects to which the president re-
ferred as part of definite system
of waterways Improvements.
President Taft arrived here at II
a. m, and was taken to grand stand,
where the delegates to the waterways
convention and the general public had
gathered.
When he had finished his speech he
went out to the Corpus Christi golf
and country club and dedicated the
new links by driving ball from the
first tee.
The club presented him with a
bag &c nine splendid golf balls as a
souvenir of the occasion. The presi'
dent and several members of his party
dined at the home OF Mrs. H. NJ.
King, who owns more land than any
other woman in the United States.
Her ranch here comprises 100000
acres.
The president returned to Gre 7ory
at 3 O'Clock and left there at 500 for
Houston and Dallas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29

is trimmed with straps of shantung
and silk tasseled ornaments; shaped
pieces are carried over each shoulder.
and the collar and cuffs are faced
with velvet: silk cord ornaments are
used for fastening fronts.
Hat Of heliotrope chip. trimmed
with roses Of a lighter tone and RIB
bon velvet
Materials required for the costume:
~ yards "a inches wide. h-yard vel
vet, s tasseled ornaments, silk orna
ments for front
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
S T A T E
CAPI TAI
| t z NJ S
Topeka, Kansas.
16 Are Made Physicians.

Only sixteen of thirty-five appli-
cants passed the examination of the
state medical board for certificates to
practice medicine in Kansas. The list
Of successful applicants follow:
V. B. Chrane, Norcatur; w. G. En-
dry and X. A. Cowden, Olathe; D. A.
Holland, Neptha; B. B. Jackson,
GAINESVILLE, Mo-; w. e. Knox, Norca-
tur; L. A. Ker, Lincoln, Neb.; l.. A.
Latimer, Alexander; R. S. Lobe, Hor-
ION; w. E. Lamb, Lincoln, Neb. R. o.
Logsdon, Wichita; J, c. McGill, To-
peka Mollie E. Scott, Kansas City;
e. B. Slossen, Sabetha; e. C. Taylor,
Hutchinson; l.. A. Wise, Atlanta, Ga.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Lower Pullman Rates.

The board of railroad commissioners
has ordered the Pullman company to
put In $3.50 maximum berth rates and
one half cent per mile seat rate by No
vember 5, or proceedings would be
brou hit to compel a reduction in rates.
The board alleges the new Oklahoma
rates are a discrimination against
Kansas, where the population is
larger.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
use Of Gold Lace.

Gauzy gold lace is a favorite COM
bination in the evening gowns OF di.
aphanous fabrics for the tiny sleeve
and tucker. which the smartest mod
els show. A black liberty satin prin-
cess gown. so finished. is one OF the
seasons best models
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
MattInn Is EnectIve.

When the floor is in poor condition
and must be covered. II there are no
rugs for It entirely plain mating is
not to be despised. Ut wears better
than many Of the "hllings." that show
soil as well as every particle OF dust
When It becomes necessary to cleanse
the mating It should be done with
salt water. instead Of soap.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
Mus, Work Poll Tax Until Fifty.

The last legislature made poll tax
applicable to all men between twerty-
one and fifty years of age. Previous
to that time those between twenty-one
and forty-eight years of age were re-
uuired to work out poll tax, and the
people who are caught by the exter-
sion of the age limit want to know
how it happened. They are writing in
letters to the attorney general every
day asking about IT, Members OF the
fire departments. the National Guard
and those above fifty years OF age are
exempted from poll tax
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-10-29
IN DARK DAYS OF AUTUMN
Shantuna Costume, Light In Weight.
Is the Most Appropriate
Garniture.

Something that Is light in weight,
but not in color generally Is required
in autumn, and for this. nothing can
be better than shantung in rich.
dark shade of heliotrope.
The skirt of our model is quite plain
and just touches the ground.
The coat is open up each side and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

tionality OF Santos numont
A.-Andree was born in Chrla.
uana. OF Swedish parents. Santos
pumont WAS FrcnchmAn.
Dear Miss Grey. Please tell me
why ! cannot pronounce the letter
r. as clearly aH most people do.
and what shall do TO remove the
eAuse3 II is hard for me To pro.
nounce such words as river"
red. etc.. and IL is with difficulty
that make my hearers understand
what ! mean
STAR READER"
Alt would not be possible to
say what the cause might be. Some
people never can pronounce Ger.
tain letters clearly the same AZ u
Is impossible for most people to get
tho exact sound of some iettera ot
combination OF letters In "A foreign
language, Il may be that there Is
some slight throat or nasal diff
Guilty that causes your trouble.
which a physician might be able 10
remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
.--WOR
KNOWING

Old hot water bags or other rub.
her objects may be- utilized for
mats TO place under house plants
Cut In circular pieces and put
under the earthenware saucer.
which u likely to be moist when
the plant Is wasered
IL the half Of bottle nf olives
has been used and you wiah to
keep the remaining ones. add a
pinch OF salt 10 the brine. pour
ieaspoonful 81 olive Oh on the
liquid and replace the cork In the
bottle They can be kept In water
and olive OF II the brine be- poured
oft
The handles 90 knives should
never be- immersed IN water. OF
after time they would become dis
colorod aud loose.
Wool ceiling cleausrr are large
wooten m0pa. which are also ex.
celient FOR cleaning the walla
They arr not as cheap as cotton
ones but they viii last not years,
Will stand washing every time they
are used. and will resume their
uuffy appearance Many use them
a. floor mope
The cushioned back ~ a Norris
chair has been found valuable Ia
the sick room to place back OF the
invalid Ia bed
A relish made 81 one can 81
plmsntoes. mixed with finely
chopped celery. u we'll liked II
IL covered with French dressing
and served on lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
Out g"he wisdom q
C,.'.Y.,NIIIIAGREY


Fortunes in Finger Nails.
The little white marks on the fin
gernails have always been held 20
ahow certain qualities aud TO fore
tell events.
A gift. a beau.
4 friend. q foe,
A Journey 10 go,
are the various things IN store for
the nossessora Of these specks n
gifi " the mark "a on the thumb
nail. and the rest IN order.
When fortune telling was more
In vogue than az present, only tho
shape and appearance Of the fin.
gernaiis we're looked on a. having
reference % ones destiny. Tho
nails were first rubbed over with
a mixture Of wax and SCOT. aud
after being thus prepared were
held 70 that the sunlight fcli fnlly
upon them On the horny. trans
parent substance were supposed 90
appear tho signs aud characters
from which the future could be in.
ferpreted
Persons. too. with certain de-
scgip,ions % nails were supposed
to possess certain characteristics
For instance. man with red and
spotted nails was OF fiery. hot.
tempered disposition. while pale.
Iced c0lyred nails denoted n mel.
anchuly temperament
Ambitious and quarrelsome poo
pic were distinguished BY narrow
naala. while lovers az knowledge
aud liberal sentiment had round
SHAPED uaila.
Coteelted. obstinate end narrow
minded persons we're poeacHaed ~
small nails. lazy. indolent lndiyid.
nnla % fleshy nails. aud those %
gerair. tlmld nature Of broad
nAiis@
Those persons whose nails grow
iaiQ The flesh NJ the sides are gen.
erai'y iuxnriousiy inclined. while
those with very pale nails are sub
leci u both bodily and mental suf'
fs@fne
Ar early times n was considered
thai Ind luck would certainly al.
tend any person who neglected
either 10 burn or bury the parinsaI
Of tho finKernAila Among the III
brewH 1t was the custom 10 pare
the nails on n Friday. and the ufef'
alton had 20 be conducted IN Ger.
tain manner
The little finger on the left hand
had first 10 be operated on. then
the middle finger. followed by the
third finger. thumb and foFefin'
ger The nails Of the middle finger
OF the right hand had next 20 De
cut. then came the thumb. then
the forefingcr. and afterwards the
third and little fingers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

afl ,yleillla over 4 Blanoh almondn
ana ehop some raislnn. dates. figs
and citfon with part Of the nuts.
before using cltron pour boiling hot
water over Il TO soften. Chop TO.
naming nuts aud flour the fruit.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
one ut time unbeaten. Then add
spices. molaaaea. cream and flour
Then add the fruit and nuts 20 the
batior aud mix thoroughly with the
hands.
Bake -four hours ia "a very mod.
crate oven, Used creased paper for
bottom OF pan
II above directions are Aarofully
followed ! guarantee that you viii
have a Christmas fruit cake that
VIII taste like "iota more"
Sent In by Mrs. Maxwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
LETTERS ON LOVE
AND MATRIMONY

,. on matrmouy ooggng up the editors desk
= coning IN BY meitom girls young men married pco
~ siagle young and old.
IN The old soryo happiness desired or losta hook az
- I'd tragedy with many chaptershe most fascinating of ro
- hsrause real
r eny few Of these letters viii be printed Tomorrow thero
"a psse q them Watch for the wcmans tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
XMAS oIFrs AT cosT.

Haad.calored photos III great
variety of subjects. Including Mt
Rainier and Snoaualmle Falls.
Beautiful gifts for the holidays
Federal Paint q Wall Paper Co..
1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Turpentine will remove paint
stains from all kinds 81 wnoisn
cloths II IN, sb,inA 80 BID a
may be nee@essy#to aNd&lg iitsk
ammonia 20 the iurpentlue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

A small button 81 garlic Ia
quart 81 vinegar viii give Il a
mysterious. delicious flavor. and u
viii immensely improve salads OF
anything Ia which Il II used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

dree. an explorer who made an
attempt TO reach the North Pole ia
a balioong Also what was the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

|sem star -lnasmueh a. No. 81
4 arrived the ball rOlling la tho
ss-ansal alley. | would like TO
= ,he cue. and, perhaps, could
4 = means q helping some do.
- woman,
- Two good friends who are
L.. one a. and the other
d wao ara anxious 60 get
slyes. Both are good. rcspec.
asehers. wlth good homes In
4 1 thc most fertile valleys tn
.nxson. They are both fine
- men. temperate. aud with
Z tsposisions
r. lhey are not rich. they
1. aaehes worth several thou.
4 Allxrs. and the ones who are
rnass enough 20 make the catch
- he star will have no cause
Imrstit
|.sasss ~ The Star
rs ehIseiion TO a good woman
= see Or two small children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

sEsar Of THE star ~ Just re-
~ The Star yesterday. and
~ Il over ! noticed where the
tRent Asoes girl wrote a let.
N ron describing her position.
Y she viii Do al she says she
nd make good. you can give
nS address and tell her I own
~ IN Seattle. and that she's
! o. girl I've been looking for.
~ this IN Saturdays Star. De-
~ 4 THIS giri deserves credit
fpeakIns out 50 plain. Just get
xssstBied and that giri won't
y voFk in any store
y. w. g..
San Diego. Cal.
Gen. Del.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
.THlA CREYS
RESPONDENTS

* Miss Grey: Can you print
y SCAR q recipe for fruit punch
D served xmasg
MRS. ". W. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

seattlN, DC. ., VI
~ Miss u noticed an article
m ssss. and the only address
NJ 81. thought by the run
q ssory Il would be my place.
r. nan's place. 20 answer Il as
he ke Was = gentleman. II Il
- sou 40 offense. and you are
kx te answer Il. You may DO
rs welcome. that | may be
n ever. Respectfully.
PRANK LAWRENCE.
General Delivery. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

DANCE AT DREAmLAHp.
Dance tonight. Admission free
4 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

~ Miss Grey. Am invited to
Christmas with a family Of
rris and two boys. One Of the
whom ] IKE. IL going TO re-
frum ne IL Il necessary that
'st SHOULD get a present to
Y ieelIBg7 8. r. X.
IL sould not be necessary to
= elaboraie present TO zach
pr 81 the family. Why not
: box 81 candy for the three
M two boys. with a pretty
szlsndar for the father and
They should appreciate
l1sz sentiment and not feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
LETTUCE SALAD
WITH FRIED CHEESE
SEATTLE HOUSEWIVES
FAvoRlTE RECIPES
chrls,mas Frult Cake.

Christmas Fruit Cake.
have Just made tny Christmas
fruit cakes and they are 10 fine that
thought perhaps sons other read.
cra might like 30 use nay recipe I
arm glviug just onS.half 81 the real
recipe THIS II what I used and n
made three good sized ioayes
The following ingredients are r.
quirsd
round wAinuin
puund uifHnnda
Z pguaHa suaaua raisina
f&tsaN dafea
] MOO figs
pound fiuHr
= pound. hutfTr
3. pu8nd ruEar,
- duAnn eaKH
- pimt cream
y piut brandy.
tablespoons fnuiHsseH
Tablespoons Vanilla
4 pound cisr9n
pint brandy cherries.
- ounce each - cinnamon, cloves.
ailspice and nntmeE
Prepare fruit the night before You
make cake and pour the brandy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

y | pound OF sugar ard n pint
PEieF Tor 5 minutes. Crate a
1gyhe and boil II In a quart ~
\ isr Is minutes. Strain il
~ . jelly bag. squeezing cut
W OF Juice. Then add the
E : oranges. IL lemons. the
kaxar and water. half a pint
zssrry juice. half pint OF
tssn tea, just made, aud ice
q ssltxer water 10 make )
y Vsasss OF punch. Sweeten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

MIR Editor Have been reading
the letters in your paper Would
Ike "a add one 10 the number
am widow. straight American. a
dressnsakeF by trade. have
scraped aud dug and tolied for the
past 10 years. and have grown tired
" the battle find the horror OF
Ionesomenesa too great 10 bear.
and In my heart = longing. greedy
craving for affection. impossible 10
stigle. and the struggle for existence
50 hard.
am only human. and my heart
cries ont for companicnahip and ap-
probation. II could only give up
ms work and become what am
capable 81 being. > housskeeper for
soHse good nan, wferu could have
n little hAase aud sornrnne 10 give
me a pleasant word and greet me
with q amile
When one asks public advice on
private affairs. It's a safe gamble
that y Il needed. consequently. dear
frieuas do not dip your pen Ia car.
bolie acid when Yoa answer.
H. O. DOWN-ANDOUT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

2 ~. Editor As I have Be.
<rsatiy interested In the
q happiness and nnhappi
POUR paper. would like TO
% the husbands and wives. 1
ne manner IN which ~No. 81"
land think II abe il in earnest
Deserves a good husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

| also wish to say that II few
al the married Wamen would ftirt
with their own husbands. inatead
Of some other married man. there
would be less cause for their hua.
bands being SO cross.
When your husband leaves hia
home IN the morning and you give
him a goodbye Kiss and Kind
word. hts heart is lighter. his work
Is easier and he lsanxious for the
days work TO end SO he can 60
home 60 his wife and family n
his wife meets him with a cheerful
word and hls supper is waiting for
him. he would have no cause TO
DO cross.
My husband began his cranky
game with me. and | began 10
study pretty hard as to the cause
OF Il. soon came 20 the cOnclu.
sion that ! vas not paying enough
attention 90 him. so began TO
fllrt with him. aud say. ladies'. you
don't know how much fun II liz TO
llirt with your husband. and the
great benefit You set by doing so,
Your husband viii enjoy II. too.
and In a short time you viii Dc
like sweethearts Instead og slaves
TO each other
Try Il and You will see for your.
self aua not only saying this for
the ladies' alone. but all the men
who read this. l.. d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17
IRON MARY%
COOK BOOK
Nswsr: q -
I-4sslAr - -
DAILY MENU.


q DAILY MENU. 4
a BREAkFAsT. 4
= Cereal with Dates and =
= Cream. 4
4 Meat Scramble. a
4 Fried Potatoes. a
4 Toast Coffee. =
A
4 DINNER. 4
4 Split Pea Soup 4
4 Boiled Whitefiah with Drawn =
4 Butter Sauce 4
\ Mashed Potatoes. a
a String Beans. 4
Cheese Salad
q Coffee Jelly. 4
Waters. Coffee. a
= SUPPER. =
A Chestnut Croauettea A
Dressed Lettuce 4
4 Parker House Rolls 4
q Raspberry Jam Tarts. a
h Tea. 4
4 CHESTNUT cRooUETTEs. =
q Shell I quart ~ large French 4
4 cheatnutH. bull until the skins y
. are softened. then drain Off thr a
4 water aud remove the skins. 4
. sover with fresh boiling water .
q cook until tender and RIB 4
Z through e0iAndrF Season 4
4 with ! tablespoon 81 butter. I q
= teaspoon - salt. dash % a
4 pApftka aud few drops - 4
a lemon Juice. shape into cro' \
q quettes Whrn cold. dip IN beat =
= IN esg. roll IN fine crumbs. let =
q stand unn or more hours aud A
q fry IN deep hot fat. q
b LETTUCE SALAD .
WITH FRIED CHEESE .
q Dress THE lettuce Tn the usual a
b way With French dressing q
= Have mild cneeHe rather 4
4 dry. cut IN stripe like French 4
= fried potatoes. dir thr strips in \
\ beaten eggs, ron lu bread 4
= crumbs and drop into fat 20 =
: brown quickly. Serve with let- =
4 tuca. =
Z . Il !. 4 4 1. A 4 . A 4 A Il a A .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

kfzaN RAIDER OF The star IL
hazsss4 y the letter OF "A. 4.
es<et Star and sends bis
- address. asking for hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Dear Miss all see by the paper
that you are willing to make some
good man a wife. and that il what
| am looking for. ! have plenty Of
money. and would like very much
10 have nice home. aud would
make the right woman VERY happy.
JOHN ANDERSON.
1901 r. pine q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-17

Miss Grey Please tell me
= make a nice nut cake. the
~ pat the nuts in the cake
Also how to make n nice.
Hal0ned dressing for a roast
a-ths kind mother used to
MRS. f. NJ. r.
vi Cskes-One-half cup but
= cups sugar. 3 eggs. 2 IL
'snf. / IL teaspoons baking
u cup milk and / cup Of
aesred nut meats Rub the
az sugar 10 a light white
$50 the eggs, beaten a lit.
= he floaF. into which has
a'zea The baking powder and
~ ipL salt; then add milk
Neil lastly the nuts. Bake
Ahed tin In steady oven.
ssHionse oresslngr--For a
1zed chicken. take about q
r. q hlnely rolled bread
ane York about half a
halief into the crumbs. Add
~ saltspoon ~ salt and
. taste. half a teaspoonful
49, ~ sage, little thyme and
spice that n liked Pour
afy mixture boiling water
~ aake nice and moist n
@sea = dssired add a small
aheed onion. II the onion
a.sa, . half a cup Of nice
aAns makes a pleasing ad.
alaif the fowl. but do not
nsht, and the cage and
slleken. '"e
~ ~ Grey Please be kind
'el me know what day
~ q July. 1871, come on.
s.,a..s, heyelstoke. -. G.
l. ~ J. ff7 WIN yoa hind.
VIZ nationality ~ IAN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-15

No. "a. so acres near Hamlin,
fair house and out buildings $4,000.
Easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-15

No. SO. Jacks and Jennys
to trade on farm. Name it.