davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
ciPLs STAND BY THE UNION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir From time time communications have
ar,raared I'm the press stating that the Hatters AS
soCiation j. succeeding in its attempt TO open its
shops with non-union labor. 1t IS stated or at
least suggested that the union men and girls are
yyavering and many of them returning 10 work
This is not true
As this strike involves some thousand of women
workers it has seemed advisable 10 the Women
Trade Union League to make a statement TO the
public in behalf of the girls on strike These girls
a Re members Of the Hat Trimmers' UTAon-
They went strike with the men hVe weeks
go and not one girl is at work to-day in an open
shop. They are determined TO remain on strike till
the union label. their only guarantee Of fair play
and good conditions is put back on the hats The
factories that have opened attempting 10 run
with a few unskilled girls who are learning the
trade. MAhh T. IftElff~
President Women's Trade Union League
1-arracA RrnnklNn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Eugene Tompkins was born in this city in 1850
He began his career theatrical manager un-
dor hts father DR. Orlando Tompkins who years
before had brought out Edwin Booth in the Bos-
ton Theatre. The elder Tompkins dying In 1852
Eugene Tompkins succeeded to the management
of the Boston Theatre, which he continued 10 dl-
rect until June, 1901 when he retired In 1887 he
lea sed the Fifth Avenue Theatre, in New York
and a little later with E. G. Gilmore he secured
tho Academy of Music. in New York On the
stage of the Academy of Music Mr.. Tompkins first
,,rod,ced ..The Black Crook" That and Babes
a. +ha wood. we're two of his biggest successes
In 1896 he leased the Park Theatre. IN this city for
q period of five years.
since his retirement. in 1901. Mr.. Tompkins had
lived quietly, frequent visitor to the numerous
clubs 10 which he belonged. He was twice mar
rted his second wife surviving him.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
DIR. w. T. BULL DEAD
Continued from FIRST page.

again in some vital organ where an operation
is impossible"
SECOND OPERATION IMPOSSIBLE
DR. Wynkoop said that second operation on
DR.. Bull would have been impossible and would
have proved fatal If attempted. He said that
any attempt at a second removal of the can
cerous growth. which returned so close to the
incision made for the first operation, would be
dangerous. He did not believe that Dr. Bull
had contracted the disease through operating for
cancer. That theory. he said. had been pracu-
cally disproved by the experience OF surgeons
who have cut themselves while operating
cases of cancer.
'Dr Bull simply had the disease" said Dr.
wynkoop HAD he been a broker instead of
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

spoil 1t is still ingenuously redoent of the class
room, still unsophIsticated by emotion still neat,
facile and pretty any adjudicator could ask for
from a talented conservatory pupil Higher promise
there evidence of yesterday until she
reached Schumann's symphonic studies. and then
nice appreciative talent and fine technical abili
ties, accomplishments beyond digital facility.
were also in evidence. She is young player whom
it is refreshment to look upon and hear. More
than that ought not 10 be said OF her now She
played a prelude and fugue by Mendelssohn
hundreds might play 1t in New YOrk's music
schools Chopin waltz with great speed and
lucidity, but little charm the Schumann studies.
Liszts transcription of the finale of Tristan und
Isolde, arabesque by Debussy, an imprHmptu
caprice by Schlesinger and toccata by Saint
Saens
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
sTRATFoRp sHAKEsPEARE FESTIVAL.

The annual Shakespeare Festival, consisting OF
performances at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre
IN Avon Will this year, as hereto
fore re directed by Mr.. F. r Benson. The follow
ing particulars concerning it are furnished by Ihe
Etratford HERALD of February p;
The performances viii commence on Monday:
April q the opening play being Julius cesar
Guiding the Histories Of King John m HlchaTd %
IL .slIenrv w. (Part ID, Henry y, Henry VI
part IL. s'Richard H." ard a scene from Henry
VIII" The programme VIII also incIude Tour tles-
ter NrsTsrr- TSiavs. The Bellies StralaSern- pN
Hannah CovyIey: "Richeiieu by Lord Lytton; a
Midnight EsridaI'' a play ia one act adapted from
the story Of aaiiiweli Sutclifle by MIS- r. X ben
. son ard II O. Nicholson. and i he Passing OF the
Third Floor Back . by Jerome K. Jerome.
The follavrirc artists have consented 10 take part
4n ths festival: Mss 'Genevieve Ward, Mr- Aathe-
Lang Agr Henry Aizley. Miss Consla aht,e Cor
ler. Mr.. Forbes Robertscn Miss eeitr9qe f5IIloiL
Mr. Lewis Waller AEr. Natheson Lang MISS f1lln
Britfaf, IzcTaiae. and MISS fti'.l Afn4S
when The Passing q the Third Floor tSack is
presented the rasf win comprise Alr forJes isoo-
eTtson Miss Gertrude Elicit the MISSES rate
Carlv0n Keith I,vtfon. Agnes Thomas ana taioee
Wright ana Neesrz Wflfrea Forster Ernest Hen
or3e Ian Robertson. and Edward sass Ifis pay
VII be preceded by Scene l. Act 2, OF henry Nlil
lsuclingham's Farewell - 4. ..ry
Ar Lewis Waller viii play Hotspur In Henry
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

w. part u. and Mr.. F. R. Benson Prince HaL
Mr.. Matheson Lang viii play Hamlet, and Miss
Hutin Britton OpheIia.
The Birthday play is TO be "Cymbeline." The
Mystery Plays viii include The SaIutation' The
Shepherds Play The Kings Play" and THE
Slaughter Of tie Innocents."
This is the first weeks programme:
april 19-"Julius Cesar
april 20-'NuCh Ado About Nothing"
April q 6afternoon .Corialanus''; (eveningl "A
Midnight Bridal" and The Bellies Stratagerr. -
April 2 (afternocn)-Chester Mystery Plays;
(eyeningl Hamlet"
April 23-"Cy1nbeline''
ApIa q (aftemoon)-'Henry W.; (evening)
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
LEONARD w. SWEET.
Ip,- TeIerranh To The Trirnne !

[T3y Telegraph 10 Inc ITIUtlne
Waterbury. Conn, Feb. 22.-Ieonard W. Sweet,
Dresident Of l.. ". Sweet & CO.f dealers in dia-
rnonds Mt No SO Maiden Lane. Manhattan. and
No $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, died here to-day
from Bright's disease at the age of sixty-two
wears His death is the first to occur in his fam
il,, in sixty-five years. He was director of the
Giant Banana Company, treasurer and director of
the Moler-Smith Lead and Zinc Company, di-
rector of the Oppenheimer Institute. the Prentss
Clock Improvement Company and the Waterbury
and Auburndale Land Company. His funeral will
be in Mansfield. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
HOUSE PARTY AT GEORGIAN COURT
Mrs. George ]. Gould Hostess at Dinner and
Masquerade Ball
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]


lakewood. Feb S2-Mrs- George J. Could As
Grecian princess. the hostess OF a house party
at GeOrgiancOurt. Lakewood. tonight The dinner
dance was limited to forty-sfx guests Of Miss Mar
jorfe Gould and was the first affair at which the
debutante presided She the costume OF
CastiIIian queen
Miss Gould led members OF the younger set az
masquerade ball which followed the dinner. Miss
Vivian Gould wore a costume OF ballet dancer
and Miss Dorothy Randolph appeared in a Direct
toire gown jay Gould was recognized as Seoteh-
man among the cOstumed men
The party planned by Miss Marjorie 6ieulo.
who attended to every detail Of the arrangements
Among the guests Miss Beatrice Clanin'
Beatrice Benjamin. Elsie NicOll. Harriet Alexan-
der Beatrice Pratt. A J. DTexel. H. A Oei-
famin NicOil.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
FUNERAL OF MARQUIS De NoAILLEs.

Paris Feb 22-The body OF Marquis Emmanuel
Henri Victurnien de NOailles, who died in tRis city
last week was buried here to-day with military
honors The gathering at the religious services
included representatives OF the French government
Ambassador White and other diplomats Wreaths
were sent by the Sultan Of Turkey and the En-
reror of
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD HANCOCK BOWEN died suddenly on
sunday from apoplexy at his home. No. $50 St.
Mc-k's avenue Brooklyn. He editor of The
Telegraph Age" The funeral will be held az the
home at 8 p. today.
WALTER G. STONE. editor and proprietor Of
1.-The Camden On. " Advance-Journal." died yes
terday in his sixty-second year.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
THE BROMLEY LECTURES.

New Haven, Feb. 22-The second Of the Bromley
lectures on journalism for this year was delivered
tonight at the Iampoon Lyceum by Hart Lyman,
editor Of The New-York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
mIscHA eLMAN AT CARNEGIE HALL.

NIischa Elman. the violinist. has gained a large
number of admirers, and these, with the addition
of a holiday outpourng OF music lovers, formed
the large audience which gave him unstnted ap-
plause and demanded encores at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. His programme included
Saint-Saenss Concerto in minor, Bachs "Cha-
come. (for violin alone) Wieniawsl1i's Faust
fantase Wagner Wihelmjs paraphrase "Preis-
lied (AIestersnger) and Sarasates "IIabanera."
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
PLAN TO PROTECT COMPOSERS.

Washington, Feb. 22--The Senate and House
Committees on Patents have agreed on the canned
music section of the copyright bill along the lines
Of the Currier bill, which has passed the House
Senator Smoot to-day INTRODUCED the bill in the
Senate The provision for the protection Of the
composers Of music is that they shall receive a
royalty Of cents each disk or roll manufactured
TO- renros5ucrion of the music on a mechanical
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
MARY MANNERiNe IN NEW PLAY.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune.l
New Haven. Feb. 22--Mary Mannering appeared
here this afternoon in p play by Langdon Mitchell.
entitled step by Step" She warmly applaud
ed by an audience that packed the Hyperion Thea
tre 10 the doors. The supporting company included
Marion Balou. Frank Sylvester. Helen Macbeth.
Arthur Maitland, Austin Webb. Addison Pitt. A. W.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Feb D.
Weather conditions and general forecast Tor IHesday
an Wednesday
marked disturbance central night Kansas,
caused Arkansas. the lower Mis-
souri, and middle and lower Mississippi Taleys and
DorthWard and westward into North Dakota
New There also rains in the
tfuf states Wte ese"here gen
weather prevailed
The viii continue eastward, attehded
rains over the and rains and SHOWS over the
northern districts Of the Rocky Nountalns reaching
+te Liver region middle Atlantic states by
TesGav night and New England by Wednesday morning
Tuesday in the upper Mississippi
ev and the southern portions OF the upper
Will be generally fair Tuesday
ana wednesday the Rocky Mountains except on
fair Wednesday 10 the east
ward 6rogh the Mississippi Valley II will be colder
Tuesday in Southwest. with freezing temperatures
,--,l,aF,~ Tuesday n Arkansas New Mexico and
louisiana and colder "Wednesday IN the cen
,-,llevs and CfuiF states Tuesday.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports VII
bave south to winds increasing by "Wednesday
morning 10 Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Special Notices.
To the Employer

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
,be file of applications of selected aspirants for
nositions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: a. m 20 p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
NOTES OF THE OPERA.

Giuseppe Sturan, musical conductor of the Phila-
dephia Opera House, is to be the principal musical
conductor of the of educational grand op-
era" to be given at popular prices at the Manhat-
tan Opera House prior TO the regular season. which
it is announced Will begin on August 16 next.
Miss Gerviile-Reache will sing the role of Am
House at Saturday nights performance Of
''ATda."
The performance Of "Salome" at the Manhatt n
Opera House next Saturday afternoon viii begin
promptly at O'Clock, instead of 2:15 heretofore
announced.
Mr.. Hammerstein will relieve Mr.. Constantine
from all appearances in opera next week in order
that he may have plenty of time to prepare him
self for the role of Morly. which he will create
here in the Forthcoming production Of Jan Blockx
la Princesse d Auberge." the next novelty to he
presented by Mr. Hammersten.
In compliance with requests for evening per
formance of ''Parsifal' Wagners sacred festi-
val play will be given at the Metropolitan Opera
House Saturday evening March 6, in place Of
Don Giovanni" as originally announced. The
performance will begin at O'Clock and end at mid
night. Tickets purchased for Don Giovanni will
be valid for the substituted attraction, money
will be refunded.
VerdTs Requiem Mass" viii be repeated at the
concert next Sunday evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House, with the same soloists last Sunday
night.
Leon Rains. the American basso. who will make
his debut the Metropolitan as Hagen in Got
terdAmmerung'' tomorrow evening viii be hear
later during mis- engagement as Mephistopheles in
Faust"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
A PROMISING YOUNG PIANIST.

A pianoforte recital was given in Mendelssohl
Hall by Mile Gerrnaine Arnaud, French maiden,
who, we have been told carried off the grand prize
for pianoferte playing at the competition in the
Paris Conservatoire two years ago. Mile. Arnaud
presents a picture of youthful beauty and unaf
fectedness on the stage which her playing does not
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
oLDTlmE ACTOR DROPS DEAD.

Camden y. J.. Feb 22.-William Muldoon, bet
ter known as William Carroll" who has been on
the stage for than forty years. dropped dead
tonight in the Broadway Theatre here MuldoOn,
who was formerly well known Irish comedian.
was the manager of a company which was about
to present June at the Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
FUNERAL OF 5. 0. ROBINSON.

The body Of Stewart Douglas Robinson. who was
killed by a fall at Harvard Sunday. reached
this city early yesterday morning and was taken to
the home OF his father. Douglas Robinson, at No
422 Madison avenue.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at
o'clock at the home There viii also be service
In the Church Of the Holy Communion. No. 328
Sixth avenue
Washington. Feb. 22--President Roosevelt was
Informed Hampton Roads to-day by Secretary
Loeb of the tragic death OF his nephew, Stewart
Douglas Robinson It is not known at the Whits
House whether the President viii attend the
funeral.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
AN ENGAGEMENT.

London Feb. 22.-The engagement is announced
Of Talbot Anstruther Stanley. of the army service
corps and Mrs. Reed the youngest daughter of the
late Oliver Carroll Ze. of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Ellis. Mark Smith. Josephine Brown. Pauline DUP
field and c. F. Howard
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubished In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
RsH-FETTRETCH- Monday, February %. at ths
brides parents. Mr. Mrs. joseph
Edith Berrel Fettrech 70 H Stanley Marsh.
OF Boston. Mass.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Ts readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand CEN
~ carriage Lots $3.50 up. Telephone 4SJ3 Gra1erey
f6r PoOI, OF Views o representative
80 once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Highest temperature yesterday lowest 81;
corresponding date last year,
ae average corresponding date last thrty-three
cai Forecas-To increasing cloudness; rain to-
night continuing morrow south to east WINDS in
-r-T
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
r-,hnns suhseription Rates.

rt4u TRIBUNE viii be BY mail 70 address N
,bi country or address changed cften as
5sei-e5 Subscriptions be given % voUE regular
dealer before convenient hand them
in al THE TRIBUNE Cffce-
SINGLE COPIES &
SUNDAY. eentsi " E-SAI.4 + AISSlE-S . eenss
DAILY, cents i EtA-N 1-E~rN-@A SsA-7
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Grse1e 7scbsyy 2 T7obi1so1 stewart D
irwin Rev. Dr William WILCOX Amelia A
@ c sg.aa 15 sqTqa5x gd q q Carlo at 5e eIo5 No
r. Tt,-5s ne ~ 10 a solemn rsauierl
mass for the reposs Of her soul at Church OF g t
Interment calvary Cemetery.
awe Rr6aP9 On St ss s slua4 No 81 $50 Ed s.
f9sk B91s % ii 6eovsd s, hgs6aad o OF 7s PsgRe At
BUL1-Dr. William Tillnghast Bull on February 2.
1909. at Isle Of Hope. Georgia
DICKsoN-Mary, Young Dickson. beloved wife q
21- Funeral services at her late residence. No s.
FebruaTy % at 10 o'clock. Intsrnsnt conven-
omit flowers.
GREENE-At her home at BeIviders n J.. on February
sts g RS Ts Ri Easn9 snd Ys 6aS9is IN her SD year
Funeral Thursday at $50 o'clock
and Mrs LutheT Haisey Quick. Burial IN sDrfnsasId
Mass. February d
IRyIN-At- Berlin, GERMANY. February 2 1909 Rev
and Mary Proaddt irwin. in his 10Th year. z..-
MEADE-on sunday February q Of Pnsgnsas, ,;. Atss4
Worsam Meade. aged months, Funeral private
N 5 S2Is Es0sqsry s2 ta.a 2S aa & 8 bis
son Of the late Rev Joseph and TLaIaah, DieSson
from the Refofmed Dutch cTeh corner ATty . aaa
"a, at $50 ?. m
PosTon the m9rnlng Of Snqay FeeTg.[y -, 81 4llss
vii he held at her late residence No 129 Eas1 SEN
St at a m n Wednesday. February % Members
o family friends invited 10 be present
POTTBR-In Rome. Italy FRIDAY. February 10. VIII
lam Appleton OF Right Rev Alonzo
Potter Bishop OF Pennsylvania
ROBINsON-suddenly. on February "a al CsI1bridge;
Mass stewart Douglas youngest son ,2 or poasaS ana
Funeral OF Wednesday morning February =.
Church OF the Holy Communion. Sixth
ave and Interment al the conve1ience Of the
family.
sfiED-At Bratteboro. VI sunday February 21.
Angelica Barraciough Shed. widow OF Hon Georgs
She'd aged years. Relatives and friends
speCtfuliy attend the funeral services at
church of Virgin. West 46th ST New
York city on "Wednesday February -. at ?
yyTTICOX-On Saturday morning. February 20 at ths
home OF her s. Henry G. Wilcox. No sos West
End ave Manhattan. Amelia Antoinette. widow Of
Edwin wilcox. in er 91st year Funeral services
at westminster Presbyterian Church corner Of Cln-
ton st Place. Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon
February %. at o'clock
sister Catherine Vera OF the Community OF saint
MARY daughter Of Payn Sills. esq %
London England departed this life the twentieth g
February. 1909.
The funeral held Tuesday. February twenty
third at m. Saint Mary's Convent Chapel
PeeIs kill. n Y -, -
Grand Central Station al I-d5 m
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
TNDERTAkERS.
FLORISTS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-3 West 25d St. Chapels
riva e Rooms private Ambulances Tel 1924 chelseA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
EUGENE TOMPKINS.

Boston Feb 22-Eugene Tompkins, prominent for
MANY years as a theatre manager and owner died
tonight at his home. No. 525 Commonwealth ave-
nue. after a long illness.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

subscriptions New York City the DatrT-Y ana
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a aura
postage in addition 20 the rate named =
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

FLORAL TRIBTTES. Artistic Floral Caslet Covers
Newman Floral 2O2 5th Tel 67ss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii Be
republished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
Dnmestic Rates.

EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer AL points N the United states and Mexi-0 ersiis
Manhattan and The flr5nx Also for
Cuba PORT Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines wltho1;
EXPENSE for foreign postage.
ferrsr s-u-r-E
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
MQrried.

A Cough Sore Throat should be neglected
browns Bronchial Troches'' give relief
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania rain to-day or tonight
ana on "Wednesday; increasing south TO east winds
New York increasing cloudiness o-oay,
rain al night and rain or snow In northern
ort5o continuing wednesday; south 70 east winds, IN
creasing Tuesday night H.,
Fo Western York. Increasing clouo1ness tooay'
"a in or snow by night and on Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
1-.oaI nGaciaI Record-The foIIoving oflclal recOr

frOr1 me OIIdIIsSs III
twenty four hours IN comparison
Win the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23
MILLINgRs DON'T USE SONG BIRDS.

President WOMEN 5 ITduV- IIIOII 11SIb
No 6 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

The performance of ''Salome' at the Manhattan
Opera House next Saturday afternoon viii begin
promptly at O'Clock. instead of 2:15. heretofore
announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-23

Miss Gerviiie-Reache will sing the role OF AM
neris for the first time at the Manhattan Opera
House at next Saturday nights performance Of
Aida"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
Hanlin

Gill Petler had business in the
Wooded City Monday.
Miss Mary Nissen has returned
home from Hans J0hnson's.
Miss Augusta Haahr was shopping
in Audubon between trains.
anna Mortensen is visiting with
Hamlin friends for few days.
Hans Aagard was busy Tuesday
at work around his new home.
Fred and Hannah Christensen went
to Audubon Monday on business.
johnson and Anderson report q
good trade in their line at present.
Chris Wigges was in Hamlin on
Tuesday looking after business mat
ters.
j. E. Tvenstrup attended chautau-
qua in Audubon several evenings last
week.
Mrs. p. j. Juel had a dressmaker
employed last week in doing some
sewing.
Geo. Chase of Extra came up Tues
day to move two houses west of town
for Fred Bonnesen.
Miss Anna Christensen is assisting
Mrs. III. S. johnson in her house hold
work for few days.
Hans Rattenborg was in town
Tuesday hauling out posts for 40
rod woven wire fence.
Charley Garnett was calling on
his friends here Tuesday aud attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Nels Mortensen Jr. is again
going ABOUT her domestic duties after
short but severe illness.
Geo. Picking, the veteran lightning
rod man for Nelson s. Juel was in
town Tuesday on business.
Nels Mortensen Sr. and wife west
of town were visiting their son Nels
Jr. and wife over Monday.
Peter Mortensen is having his pool
hall tables cleaned, remodeled and
the wood work vanished.
The Zinke brothers east of town
marketed two ladies two loads of q
cent hogs Tuesday in Hamlin.
| The young folks will meet at the
home OF M. p. Mortensen Wednesday
evening 10 organize bible class.
Nels Nortensen Jr. and his assis-
tent, o. N. Olesen we're in the coun-
try Tuesday delivering some machin-
cry.
Miss Mildred Bartlett will teach
the Eli Hansen school this fall. She
went to Audubon Tueeday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Clyde East and babe went to
Anita Tuesday to visit week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Man
ley.
Peter Nelson shipped four cars OF
hogs to market the past week and
was unloading a car of coal received
Tuesday.
| Fred Bonnesen was helping Hans
Hansen in the Smithy Tuesday, the
latter having more work than he
could do.
Hartsough, general agent for the
lightning rod factory is in So. Da.
kota establishing new agencies with
good success.
| Mrs. Robinson, babe and niece
Miss Anna Binkholz left Friday fol
a two weeks visit with her father anG
sister at Sherrard, Ill.
Geo. Wahlert ont east of Hamlir
had Picking rod his barn last week
He also rodded the Ed Owen and
Tom Campbell residences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mortensen Wis,
tied from Sunday until Tuesday a,
the home of her father, VIM. Wigg
few miles southwest of town.
Peter Nelson, our grain buyer anG
Ed Beason of Audubon had an auto
race ono day last week from Audi
bon to Fiscus then to Kimballto OF
and back to the starting point. Bea
son won by few minutes.
Fred BoHnesen's team ran off will
the hay rake one day last weel
throwing him in front of the rod
which passed over him but withou
injuring him seriously. The rake wa
broken and the horses tumbled into
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29

If yon have pains in the back, weak
back, or any other indications of a weak
ened or disordered condition of the kid
ney or bladder, you should get De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills right
away when you experience the least
sign of kidney or bladder comp ANTS,
but be sure that you get DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills. We know what
they will do for you, and if you will
send your name to r. G. Dewitt & Co.,
Chicago, you will receive free trial box
of these kidney and bladder pills. They
are sold here by all druggists.