davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-For cash or easy terms
power blacksmith shop; has more
trade than 1t can take care of; investi-
gate, w. NJ. Storey Land Co., Stanley,
N. D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HAVE knight Printing Co print IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

o g o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .
@ .
q FOR SALE--Swellest Shetland
q pony In northwest, including cart
q and harness; will sell for cash or g
2 exchange for anything can use.
q Address p. o. Box 1874, Fargo. q
) ~@0@~@~~@~~ . % . 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

WANTED--A young man to collect.
Apply 107 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-At a snap, If taken at
one, two-chair barber shop. Ad-
dress 355, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

Neutrality-suspicious.. T. p Riley.
10 Roberts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-Blacksmith shop, two lots,
two sets of tools, blacksmith tools
and wagon makers tools, with iron and
wood stalks; size of shop, 20x40; shop
is new; good location for everyone;
lots of work; want to quit on account
of sickness. Inquire Of A. d. Wallizer,
p. O. Box 113. Edmonds. N D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16
FURNISHED RooMs-MooRAEAD.

FOR RENT-Two rooms over Shrubs
bakery, suitable for young couple,
especially for light housekeeping; gas,
bath, etc; central location. Phone
1621-J or call 100 First street north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-16

MEDICAL PRACTICE in thriving
town in western part of state on G.
N. Will sell for value of real estate
and Schacht automobile, run three
months. Annual income $4,000 to 81, 900,
Must sell, owner going west for his
health. Address J. G. Robb, M D.,
Ross. N d.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

19c Nail brushes. good bristle' 15c
35c Shaving mirrors, stand or
naId ...l9c
DC Black darning cotton. 45 yds.. lie
19c Silk dress shields, 1t. weight..15c
SC Shoe laces, ! and 1A-yds. long.s.6c
19c Combination shoe polish. .15c
DC Belt pins, so to paper, at. .3hc
lie Horn hair pins, 6 and IL on
&c Trousers Oh skirt hangers, 8 for sc
DC Wire coat hangers, strong wire.3c
15c Skirt braid, black and coIors,
5-yard pieces. .12c
WOmen's SIS and 1850 dresses 1000
W0men's $40 and $3.50 tailored
suits 1900
Room-making sale 1880 winter
coats 1850
WOmen's $50 separate skirts at.5.97
81 Lingerie and cr0ssbar waists. 1.39
SIS Colored and black silk waists.3.89
39c Semi-silk tussah, plain and
fancy .29c
75c Black chiffon ~taffeta, yd. 4Sc
Soc and 75c silk and satin foulard.4Sc
1.50 German br0adcloth, 52-in.
wide .l.25
1.50 Fall suitings, Atwood, at. liz
LOO Fall dress goods, special, yd.. 79c
WOmen's 29c imported black cot
OH nose. Z
Boys 25c NO-mend stockings. Zoe
Mems LOO underwear, special SAC
Women's 1.50 and 1.65 union
suits 1.30
Women's 2.98 night gowns, spcl.1.70
Reg. LIS corset covers, spec1....1.18
SOC Stamped and tinted tie racks.25c
39c Renaissance centre pieces. .19c
LOO Renaissance scarfs, 1h-yds ..75c
75c Satin lining, special, yd. .63c
39c Taffeta silk lining, yard. .25c
25c White mercerized madras, yd.19c
INC Bl. dOmet flannel, special .5hc
35c Figured robe flannel, spec. .29c
29c Scotch wool fannels, spec. .23c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Toe Violet cream, for softening
shlIi &c
&c CASTLE soap, containing olive
oil .3hc
10c Perfumed toilet soap, 3 cakes,
14c; per cake sc
15c Elmo talcum powder, violet. 1Oc
Csc Peroxide of hydrogen, lib. .18c
14c White pine and tar cough
LOO Size BORNE mouth wash .45c
10c Cascara tablets, special &c
15c Tooth powder, pleasant taste.10c
SOC Hair rolls, "a in. long .39c
Csc Puff or trinket jars, special. 15c
75c Hair brushes, similar to Ideal.49c
LOO Cloth brushes, all bristle. SOC
15c Nail brushes, good bristle. 10c
39c Hand and nail scrub brushes.2 Csc
&c Cotton tape, white only, spec. lie
sc Hooks and eyes, Corona, in
visible &c
Csc Sew-on supporters, white and
colors 19c
sc Congdon shoe laces, black Or
SC Gem dressing pins, $50 to pa..3hc
10c Hair pin cabinets, 200 pins... &c
sc Collar supports, all sizes. &c
sc Wood coat hangers, with curve-3c
SC Collar buttons, doz. on card. &c
And These from the Linens
LBS all pure linen bleached table
damask, yd. .1.12h
soc all pure linen satin damask,
yard TIC
6.9S Pattern table cloths, spec. $50
200 All pure linen napkins, doz 1-50
LIS Pure linen Jap. hand-drawn
pieces ..-.iSc
Csc Hemstitched buck towels,
special SOC
12Kc All pure linen crash towel
ing, yard. .10hc
29c All pure linen guest towels,
dozen .2.9O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
SEEK o R THIEVES
WHO SOLD RIG HERE,
$3.50 Rig Bought by Newark
Baker for S225.

Efforts are being made today to APP
prehend the horse thieves who sold to
Charles Note, of 65 Fourteenth avenue.
a horse and wagon which was stolen
from Photo Scsbestiano. of 1,12O First
VENUE, New York, on October 20. Tho
recovery OF the wagon came wheA
Sergeents CORDIALLY and Pagan, of the
detective bureau, saw Samuel Ingaua-
geli, 20 years old, 309 Orange street,
Irvington, drive down Green street
with the stolen property yesterday
afternoon. Sergeant CORDIALLY discov-
cred hat the name of the wagon was
painted over and the address could
dust be made out. The driver was
p1aced under arrest, and when searched
aloaded revolver was found in his
poeket. A charge of carrying CON-
c called weapons will be made against
HIN.
Note, who is "a baker, stated hat
some time ago two men asked him If
he awished to purchase a horse and
WAGON. He told them yes and was in
formed that they would bring a good
outfit in a few days. They kept their
world for just three days later they
arrived with a fine horse and a wagon
almost new. The bargain was made for
SIPS. THE outfit was worth $3.50. The
ownerl of HI horse and wagon identi-
fed his property and will assist the de-
tectives in locating the thieves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

take it TO the rear platform and open it.
Upon lifting the cover he beheld a lot
of yellow-backed $40. $50 and $50 bills,
along with as many more greenbacks,
all neatly tied and laid in the box.
"On my return trip toward Black
stone I left the box and it's valuable
contents in the safe in the bridge car
barns" said Conductor Stevens. 7
shall advertise the finding of the box of
money, and I sincerely hope the adver-
tisement viii find the owner. If he
doesn't turn up. / am going on a very
sudden and long-needed vacation
Up to a late hour last night no claim
ant had made an appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
ALEXANDER H. TIERS
VICTIM OF APOPLEXY

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 14.-Alexander
Harvey Tiers died today in his apart
ments in the Morristown Inn. He suf-
fered a stroke of ,poplexy last Mon
day, and since hen his death has been
looked for.
Mr.. Tiers was born August Is, 1858. and
was a son of Francis H. Tiers and
Esther Lowndes Harvey. He lived for
a time in Madison, but came to Nor
ristown nearly thirty years ago. He
was a special partner of the New York
stock brokerage firm of Taylor.
Auchincloss & Joost, and was a
director of the Morristown Trust Com
pany. He was closely associated in a
business way with the late Hamilton
Mckay Twombley.
Mr.. Tiers leaves a widow. who is a
sister of Mrs. Robert D.. Foote and
Miss Caroline Hopkins, of this city.
and two children, Miss Esther Tiers
and Alexander Harvey Tiers. jr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

the White House on May Il, 10 and
IA, 1908. Tremendous interest was at
once awakened in the possibility such
a conference opened up for the States
of the union, and when the first day
of the conference arrived thirty-seven
of the chief executives were in the
east room at the White House to hear
the opening address of President Roose-
welt to the delegates.
For the three days the program took
dresses centreing about the n great
thought of the conservation of the nat
ural resources of this nation in all its
/ States, territories and dependencies.
II was thought by the prominent
members of that first gathering that
force and strength would be added to
future meetings if they could be held
in some place other than the White
House, and last years gathering was
held at the New Willard Hotel, that
city.
Governor Wilson. Of Kentucky, was
appointed chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the present year,
and gave an Urgent invitation to the
other governors to partake of the pro-
verbal hospitality of old Kentucky.
The invitation was accepted, n the
arrangements lave now been practical
10y completed for the conference which
will meet there in the State capitol.
1t is generally admitted that there
will be a larger attendance than at
any previous conference, and the pro-
ceedings will receive. greater publicity
throughout the country. In view OF
the great Democratic victory of last
week there will be tremendous added
interest to watch the words and the
attitudes of the newly elected Demo-
| discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
KICKS FORTUNE CARELESSLY.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 14.-After
kicking an old shoe-box about his car
and finally placing it on the rear plat
form, Harry Stevens, a conductor on
the Worcester and Blackstone electric
road, decided to open it. 1t contained
So, 200 in bills. On leaving this city Ste
vens noticed the shoe-box on one of the
seats, and threw 1t underneath 1t. Be-
fore long the box again made it's APP
pearance in the centre of the car, and
this time Conductor Stevens decided to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Misses, women's and girls $40 to
$l5 dresses 7.50
$50 and $35 tailored suits. $500
Room-making sale $500 coats 1850
Reg. 81 lawn and madras waists. 79c
s1.89 Women's coat sweaters at..1.50
48c Cashmere messaline, yd. .37hc
39c Silk poplin, Spec, yard. .25c
48c Silk pongee, special, yard..37hc
LOO Broadcloth and diagonal
cneVlOt o .
$3.50 German broadcloth, 52-in..1.25
LIS Popular fall dress goods. CSC
Women's 19c black cotton hose. .12c
Women's 35c blk. gauze Isle hose.24c
Mems 1.50 underwear, special .1.34
WOmen's Soc underwear, Specialize
Women's 100 underwear, spec1. SAC
SIS and S. white skirts at. 1857
81 Tinted centre pieces at SOC
75c Union linen centre pieces. Acc
SOC Teneriffe lace doilies Csc
100 Renaissance centre pieces. .75c
29c Anderson blk. percaline, yd..20c
12hc Bl. pillow case muslin. .10c
19c to 29c white Persian lawn. lie
LIS Silk emb. skirt fannels. LOS
SC Bleached domet flannel, yd. ..6hc
Soc to S35 lace curtains. .39c to 24.50
SC Witch hazel soap, scented. .3hc
7c But'rmilk soap, genuine Cosmo.5c
15c Creta cream soap powder. 1Oc
15c Talcum powder, lib. box. 10c
19c Witch hazel, pure grain alcO-
mol 1855. D
100 WestphaTs Auxiliator, spec..4Sc
25c Quinine pills, 100 2-grain. .15c
19c Lustrite nail enamel, cake. .14c
&c Manicure sets, complete 0utfit..6c
23c Whisk brooms, large size. Ice
SOC Dressing combs, slight sec
Onds Csc
soc Hair brushes, all bristle. SOC
To 19c tooth brushes, 3 for Csc;
eacn .....IUc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
WAR, BIG
ENOUGH TO WAKEN
SLEEPERs, IS ON
Three Libraries for Churches,
, Schools, Lodges, Clubs Poll
ing Greatest Vote.
Another battle of ballots is now on.

ATother battle of ballots is now on.
sewhere in today's EVENING
SiAR can be found the ballots and
full details of the offer. These ballots
w"' enable you to get books Zee
Three thousand dollars worth of ele
giant de luxe sets. filing ~forty-eigh
sectional bookcases, will be given away
Three magnificent private libraries al
lpecial prizes and a large number o
other special prizes are to be given fIe'
to schools, churches. lodges, clubs, o.
any such organizations in Essex COUNTY
hat may compete for them.
Each Set Appropriate for Winner.
No. 1, especially selected for lodges
and clubs, will be given to the lodge OF
club receiving the greatest number Of
votes. No. 2, especially selected fol
churches and religious societies, will be
given the church or religious society
receiving the greatest number of votes
n No. 3, especially selected fol
schools, will be given the school re-
ceiving the greatest number Of votes
LII CNSHt VI tWO VI OI6ohi11s'D
receiving an equal number of votes In
a winning place, prize will be equally
divided. Special prizes will be giver
during the time of voting as rewards
for heaviest voting. Many of the
special prizes will be of considerable
value, and any organization winning
a special prize will be barred from
nnn,Ytafinr for oil nt1ar STapial nrtzpq
except that the winners of special prizes
Nos. l 2 and 3. offered for heaviest
voting in first count, will not be barred
from competing for the other special
prize. All votes cast by any organiza-
ton before and after winning a special
prize Will be credited for the principal
prizes.
Special Prize No. i.
The lodge or club receiving the high
est number of votes in the first count
will be given as a prize, Immediately,
a paid-up five years subscription tc
any ten of the following magazines the
lodge or club nay select: Cosmopolitan,
McClure's. Munsey's, Pacific Monthly,
Electrician and Mechanic, Good Health,
Harper's, Pictorial Review, Success,
National. Hampton's, Pearson's, Metro
politan, Technical World. Travel, World
Today, Everybody's, Wide World, Out
door Life and National Monthly.
Special Prize No. 2.
The church or religious society re-
ceiving the highest number of votes In
the first count will be given $4,000 In
money Immediately.
Special Prize No. 3.
The school receiving the highest
number of votes in the first count will
be given any prize selected by the
principal of the school, to the value OF
$4,000, immediately, or cash if desired.
In the event of two or more organi-
cations receiving an equal number OF
votes in a winning place, the prize
will be equally divided between such
organizations.
The campaign is now open. Hold your
ballots till November 90, at which time
the location of the ballot boxes will
be announced. Ballots deposited be-
fore 4 O'Clock on Friday, November 25,
will be given due credit in the EVE
MING STAR on the following day. Full
details of the campaign will be printed
in this newspaper from day to day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
LASS NOW BOSS
IN TAFT PIE-FOUNDRY

a most important post. Besides super
vising the cooking of food for Presi-
lent Taft and his family she will direct
the maneuvers of the kitchen force,
which prepares food for about / 200 per-
sons during the winter season of en-
tertainment at the White House.
Prior to the coming of Miss Hamil-
ton Miss Amelia Howard presided over
the. White House kitchen, but ill-health
caused her to abandon the work. 1t
was Miss Howard who succeeded Miss
Martha Paterson several months ago
when the latter took Cupid's advice
and married James Mulvey, one Of the
~blue-coated corps at the executive
mansion :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
BIG MUFFS SEND UP
PRICES FOR SKINS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE pres
ent prevailing fashions in immense
muffs and eorrespondingly large fl.
hats and bonnets in the United States
and Europe are the cause of the enor
mously high prices and increasing de
mand for Persian lambskins. accord
ing TO United States Consul-Gansral
John H. Snodgrass. OF Moscow. Russia
The great and growing demand IN the
United States for the caracul or Pei
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Miss Hamilton, Executive Head
of the White House
Kitchen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The Gull
mary department of the White House
has a new chief executive. After ro-
rance and ill-health had removed the
last two incumbents of that position
Miss Flora Hamilton. a young woman
of Scotch Irish descent. was secured
from the kitchen of a prominent New
York family.
Miss Hamilton has arrived TO take up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

sian lamhskins has resulted in prices
considered high for such an unstable
FUR. Persian iambskins are selling :
Rus sia at from s54 to sS5 for ten skins.
This years trade exceeds that of 1863.
the production being estimated n 2.ooc,-
0o6 pieces in Bokhara. from when Place
the skins principally come. The tetal.
ara4pnt of furs produced in 3akhar n
this year Is estimated to be valued st
approximately $40 900. coo.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Annual Xmas RoOm=Making Sale
t Price-Lowering Event Offered During the Entire Year

Emphhanyth sh THE TINE when every prospective purchase of paoul or household needs
mould hurry to take advantage of savings SO manifest opportunities SO nunng- afudmga variety of mr
cnanseS vast hat amounts practically to buying many lines of reasonable mechaMe A GOO w
MONTHS BEFORE USUAL CUT-PRICE TIM The immediate need of acquiring mde space to show
orc Christina goods is really ttet bottom dh Holiday gmd-boos barrels bundles and bales of them
are mrungeey day but hto aH, the counters shelves mdn racks at present Wetudndwm nu fall nr
haa nds must Bee HRo1d Of + Us wk% lowering Of prices on the mus we emu Pmo do it quickest But
SHOULD BE SCANNED WITH THE CLOSEST ATTENTION " THOS WHO WAN II GET
women and children and nk for the home
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Many mt shepherds Session.

The annual church session conducted
under the auspices of the Shepherds OF
Bethlehem, and held at the Halsey
Street NJ. E. Church last evening. drew
q large attendance of the members and
friends of the order. The pastor, the
Rev. DR.. James c. Howard. delivered
the address to the fraternity, and he
selected Tor his theme THE Good Shop
herd" The local and East Orange
lodges of the order occupied the body
Of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Thousands of people who are suffering
with colds are about today. Tomorrow
they may be Frustrated with pneumonia;
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound
of cure Get a 25c hottie OF Munyon's
Cold Cure at the nearest drug store. This
bottle may be conveniently carried In the
vest pocket. If you are not satisfied with
the effects of the remedy send us your
empty bottle and we will refund your
money. Munyon's Cold Cure will speedily
break up all forms OF colds and prevent
grippe and pneumonia. 1t checks dis
charges of the nose and eyes, stops
sneczing. allays inflammation and fever.
and tones up the system
II YOU need Medical Advice write to Munyon's
Doctors. They will carefully diagnose yoVr
case and advise You by mail absolutely free.
Pref, Munyon SD and Jefferson streets, PHI
adelphia. Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
TRUMPET BLARES
HYMN OF PRAISE
TO GOD IN CHURCH
Miss Edna White Renders Zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" at
Roseville M. E. Anniversary.

Anniversary services proved the
special religious attraction at several
Of the local churches yesterday. At the
Rosevills NJ. E. Church, at Orange
street and Bathgate place, the fifty
third anniversary of the flock was APP
propriately celebrated with the pro-
noting of an interesting and attractive
program. At the morning service the
annual commemorative address was
delivered by Bishop William F. Ander-
son, a noted head of the Methodist de-
nomination, and Miss Edna White, of
Ocean Grove Auditorium, rendered on
q trumpet the hymn One Sweetly
Solemn Thought The %organist, Roy
J. Cregar, also provided q special
musical program.
The speaker at the evening service
was the Rev. William Arnold Shanklin
president of Wesleyan University. Sole
numbers were also sung by Frank
Croxton. the talented basso. The pas
tor, the Rev. Dorr Frank Diefendorf,
also participated in the services.
The Roseville M. z. Church dates is
birth in 1857, and at the present time
has one of the largest Sabbath school
and congregational bodies in this city.
The flock was organized when the
population in the vicinity was largely
composed of tillers of the soil, but the
advent of the apartment house and the
trolley line, with the vast increase of
population, has enabled the church to
become one of the s%oundest and most
influential in the Methodist denomina-
ton in the county. The hadsome stone
ediflce. with the modern equipped par
sonage adjoining, represents the f1atter-
ing growth of the parish. The pastor,
DR.. Diefendorf, has also proven his
church building capacity through the
erection of the new parish hall. which
is a model structure in both its design
and equipment.
Mt. Pleasant BaptIst's Anniversary.
At the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
on Belmont avenue, last evening, the
Sabbath School observed its forty
fourth birthday with fitting exercises.
The pastor. the Rev w. T. S. Lumbar,
presided, and the anniversary address
was delivered by the Rev. Walter c.
Mason, of Assam, India.
The school also rendered carols and
anthems. The services attracted a
large congregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

STAR WANT ADS ARE THE BEST.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16

Clara Anderson went to Atlantic
Monday.
E. 6. Curtis of Chicago returned
Monday.
Inez Gates returned home from Dex-
ter Saturday.
J. d. Ashby went to Des Moines on
business Monday.
Julia Preston was an out of town
passenger Tuesday night.
Roy Smith came home from Fort
Dodge the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mogg had a lit
tie daughter born Thursday.
Jas. Cameron came back from the
State University at Iowa City.
Mrs. John McNutt went to Girls
void to visit her son James, Friday.
Chris Wonsmus leaves for Denver
and Colorado Springs for an outing
Friday.
VIM. Clark, nephew of K. F. Clarl
was married at Baxter to Miss Hattie
Davis and went to Atlantic. Thomas
Clark brought them from Carroll Co
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-16
NUPTIALS
Two Audubon County's Young Sweet
Hearts To Be Married In Des
Moines Last Of June.

The Register and Leader says that
Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Earheart, 1874
twenty-seventh street have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Annetta to Mr.. Harry Terrell Watts
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Watts of
Audubon, Ia. Both Miss Earhart and
Mr.. Watts are prominently known
in Des Moines where they have many
friends. Miss Earhart is a graduate of
Drake University and for the past
year has been an instructor in the
Dexter High School, Mr.. Watts is
connected with the advertising de.
partment of The Register and Leader
and Evening Tribune. He is mem.
| Der of a prominent Iowa family, his
J father being bankers in Audubon and
his mother the President of the Iowa
Congress OF Mothers. The wedding
will take place the last of this month
John Kerwin of the Audubon Hard
ware Co. went to Des Moines Saturday
on business.
Frank, John and Jake Ruhs Went
to Auair Friday night to; drive homes
couple of the StudeDaker cars
A. H. Edwards of Veritas Lodge NJ
1872 of Audubon is at Waterloo repre-
senting the Masonic Lodge of Audi
bon.
I The official count for Sheriff gives
Mr.. Smith % votes more than Mr.
Bolton.
The Normal School is being largely
attended by ladies but strange to say
has only two young men in atten
dance,
| Marie Adams came home Saturday
from her musical studies at Des Moine
to spend her vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. III. Adams.
Rose and Eta Pratt who were her,
in the millinery Department at tn
Vermilya Store for two years are nice
lily located in Sans Ark, South Dakota