davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09
SaiesBaH.

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hotten iih aeiisrn 0ormittaa su ntnl
gDons g.neiisipiel i'm bieiieen Ball
part iibtr 600 3uihauer singsfunoen,
oie ubtr oas floite SpieieH Der Ueies
rnnen. bon oensn msbrsrs Dor sin.m
8ierteliahrhunoert ols Stsrne .ritsr
8robe stfsRrt ,purosn. ibre ipabre
sSreuoe srlebtsn.. 9eionoers partn Is
gaons" John RiIep. Der altsrss.bsust
uno lilbsrbdarig. nod INNER Ieinsu
UtdHn on Der l gaie itelIt uno nos
Bat nit Buht ihipinet, uno Der pos
pulGre Siantpater J. asenan NIT Dem
beriibmten Shmsrbauf,, bic eurfl
ihre gropourIeijtunstn patts Cpatio.
men erntetsn. Die Yprit,llune tam ols
cine in jtoer Sinii6t g,lGnssns bss.id)s
net fperoen. uno fam oas publi.um
bonn 4nfans biz gum enoe osrisl6tn
nidf nus oem 2ahsn 6ernus. Reht
erireullh mar Der fiHan,iells Grfolg,
Der bsm populdren uHo 6enanernss
tptrtbtn 9sneiisian.sn gu CUTE toms
men Fuiro.
5as erite Spi,l Der Seris spiihen
ben rReos" uao Ct. QouIier 4arcinds
len btsann um llbrRunmiitass. Die
5000 3uihautr batten ii6 in ibren
ut6errOdsn eingefuuoen nno ieblt. bas
iibIiht sroBt Quota pom Gamsn. i5ir
bic ~R.bs" funairten Benton uRb
Glarte ais gottsris sssen 5drmpR uno
Slib fir Die Gesnsr. Benton iuuroc
i'm g. Sang ais bic aarbindf. pier
lrefftr icnsentririen. bic linen brei
lauis sinbrGhien, burd fSromms a6.
gsloit, fp1brsno Der St. Coulter Ras
nonier biz gum Gnbs nss Spiels anf
ieinsm g5oitsn psrbIisb. llnisre Suns
gems mahisn 2 sr,ffer uno 3 1eh!.r
aeeen 7 b.stp. | Der gsansr, uno perz
loren bas Spisl peil bic aarein1le
ibnsn auf alien gunstsn bes Spiels,
beionbers i'm 4nsriff. nett iibtrl.ssn
sparsn Die Rens seiaisn ipsnia Gner.
ale uno 9sritdnnniB. C'Tdp unb
Brennan tpnren bic Shi:nsrifter.
Reiultat Der gefrisen
Spislt:
Cincinnati .00O0000OO 20
CT. 9ouis ..10300100O IS
pitisburs :. 0000100OO10
Chicago =. 000o0o1OO113
Die bier anberen aIubs Der Ratics
nal ; aedsns ipi.lieg ssitern nihi.
6euis Rnhmittus Doppstipiel ami.
ihen .Rtos" uno ~aarninals~ Ids
triie Spiel beginnt UNI 2 llbr unp bas
sfpsitt 10 Winuisn naf benz Shlub
Dss erfien.
: Nah benz aeltrissn Spiel bssannsn
bic athletiidsn Yrsisiibunaen stpiIfsn
Der bsib.n aIubs, pofiir
bic bisfias 0tripaltuna preiie i'm BE-
rage BON $500 ousaeisbt hattie. Inter
ben Gisgern beianDsn fih bic iois.neen
vRsos-
Rtpsnn better Shsibtnnuri
($2b); Nsiter Ndienrunnlauf
'$25); @ospnr - Smlsuberfonirotle
'$25); 4tiHer 900 5nB lnuf f$25)
inb s5ernipurf ($25). .3lpti prtiis iis.
.n St. louiitr Gpielern gu.
----~-~----~--s- ~-~---------
WompISbli4en DetterpenitlI
'Ommt bdnfig Sseifisteii Der Nauss |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-09

WompISsli4en Detternenftl
tcmnlt bGufis Gseifisfeit Der Nausz
isin unb 0lftbsr. ct. 5ntobs Cel
nirtt RAID uno f&sr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10
PAGE FIVE

NJ, l.. & W. Co. s95cOG; interest
and disc, 1853: coupons. si,275; do.
-s25; Standard Oil Co. 81: do. $40;
NJ. J. Monahan. s22; inter. & disc,
$50; pay rolls. $24S.s7: coupons. s4O0
CO., l,D15. Phoenix Groc. Co, $50; int.
X disc, $3.50; do, SEC: coupons, 1925:
j. f, Norris, ticket agt.. 95 r. C.
Austin T.45; coupons, $50; Walker
Evans & Cogswell Co, $3.50; A. i.aza.
rus, IS; Walker. Evans & Cogsweli
Co, SLIT; Parker & TAFT. $50: Lang
& Orr, $2965; do SIC; do. 5000:
VIM. Nisi, s26: Lang G Orr. si1.75;
do. SO; VIM. Anderson. $40; do. So:
bills payable. No COG. Il. p. & T. Co.
$4,000; int. & disc 800: b. +. Howard
81: do, 50; do. So; do, So: do. IS:
do. So; do. s5.45; Sou. Bell Tel &c
Tel. Co, s5.45; pay rolls. s252.76: Mu.
1t. g. w. Co, sl,0444s; do. sl.25;
West. I'm. Tel. Co.. s2.4i Evelyn
Mere Co.. st3; Cobb & Hoyt,. s19.5o
Enstace G.. Butts. $S516; C. H. Leavy
SEQ; Whitfield. B.. $500: Colson, j.
T.. s5O.41; Jackie White. 97c; Incl
dentals. $l295; do. 1888: Jackie
White, $40; J. p. High. s103.22: pay
rolls $2,101.S7; bills payable, No. 500,
Nat. Blk, $4,000; int & disc, $50; cou-
non, $25 s20.493. 76-Balance. ST.
S62.55-s22, 1851
Examined. found correct and ap-
proved, t''S - ,'av Of March, 1911.
Louis NJ, Orr A. NJ Ross For the
finance committee.
Read in council March 81, 1911. or
dered publs1ed and flied
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10
CITY FINANCES

Statement OF W. B. Fain. city
treasurer. for the month OF January,
1911.
fielance brought forward, $1,217.46;
Mamie Williams, taxes, $3.50; John
Bradley. l.30; Judge d. Thomas, $50;
z. III Hen dricks, 100; s. NJ. johnson,
go; John Lee Garter, $50. j. Weiss,
1850; Lou Berrie, 11.37: c. E. Arnold
$50; Mrs. r. NJ. Phillips, $l3; Mrs.
Annie L. Wright, 1885; j. S. Wright
l26.4S; Mrs. Emma May, 51.27; w.
r. Cox 1910; I. J. Mccall, $50; J.
". Smith, 6.22; street tax, 81; W. X.
Bcdani, $50; estate Robt. Farmer,
s'27.So; Neal Kinsey 622: Maria Rich
ardson 2.27: Walter c. Goodbread,
5.25; D. c. Carson, trus. 20.15; Mrs.
Leila Franklin. 5.45: Mrs. Geo. M.
Monk, 1907; J. j. O'Brien, 1850: Mrs.
Alice ". Perry. 1889; f. A.. Buck
$50: street tax $40; dog tax, 81; VIM.
=. G. Lat am, t.30; F. NJ. Mack, 2.49:
J. w. Brady, 54.S2; Wade Heath
sos; A. c. Banks, 2233; G. A. H
Jennings, license, s25; Sam Blue (Md)
license 5000; Monk st Saloon. J.
tIassell, Mgr) 5000; street tax So;
dog tai 81; o. NJ. Bugs, taxes, 1912;
Lula p. 3uggs. 1886; T. w. Flanders
.95; Geo. T.. Perdiculis, $50: John
(favarus. 1920; Lesco j. Bourne, 2.40;
w. L. Bourne, 2.40 C. " Bourne &
Co, $13; V. c. Bourne, SIS; Annie
Sinclair, 97c; A. j. Gordon, license
$500; Lee Ford, $780, BrunswicS
Lighterage Co., $40; w. NJ. SAuman
SO: II. Ryals, $40; w. "A Stewart
5000; Charles Stark, s200: marshals
police fines exec INKS BIDS, e-n, 173 OF ;
;. RI. kress Co., license $t5; c. f.
Wilder, S25; Metropolitan Lite Inns
Co., S6a J. II. Morgan, s2CQ Gran
st. Saloon g.. II. Morgan) $500: J.
W. Bowen, 5000: Red Front saloon
fWilson), $780,; Standard Oil Co
5000; Violet Blake, taxes. 526: r. l..
RFady, S.9j; Industrial Life & H Co,
CSC; st. Marks Epis. church 1880:
w: Stephenson, ISL; street tax 81;
HfemlDg :" Bryant $3.50; Austin Ca.
son 100; JOIN II. Summerlin 100;
j. Sowdnr Goodbread. 6.55; Il. G.
Clark, go; W. F. Strickland, 1855;
Grant Alien, 21.S2; II. Gogerty, 2.60;
VIM. Ha''s. $50; Estha Molette; are;
Gabe Dohacle 24.42; Thos. r. Ander-
son, 5.62 Chas Martin 1856: n, J.
Steyensc1 Jr.. 17.47;. Mrs.. K. l.. Me-
Kinnon, 21.l2; street tax, $40: dog
tax, "a; Richard Oberlaeuter. license
IS; est Mrs G. A. Hoyt, taxes, $3.25;
w. Il. Cannon 1880; w P Golden
1888; Smith Misses F & ] 20.47
Fighting lie, Mrs. Il d 1857; MIST
F. smith 1850 Richard Colbert $40;
A. Il. B5yle & Co. 9bS; A. H. Boyle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

may not paraly2e 8 home so complete.
ly as mothers long Illness. But
Dir Kings New Life Pills are a splen-
did remedy for women "They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. G..
Dunlap, of Leadill. Tenn. If ailing,
try them. 25c at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

Lum. Co, 500; VIM West IS; Raj
ford> Smith, Sis: Glynn Auto Co, S25:
u, G. Bruce s25; do, $40; W. H. Mar.
III. SIC: Susie Seahrooks, $40; Henry
ilotinson s.. John Henderson. IS;
EVei-'n Mercantile Co. $95: Gee. Ia.
talides. $685. Brunswick Tailoring Co,
$40; Duncan Shelman, $40: A. q. Ley
bourne & Co. $50: John Gonzales,
$40; do, $40; G. A. Faber, SIS; do,
SIS; Mrs. Joseph Evans $40: c. Hoyt,
SIS News Publishing Co, $40; Bruins
wick Journal Co., $40; w. A. Melon
aid, $50: Henry B. Garnett, SIS; Ju-
Illus May, $100; The German Co, rs.
A. aiser & Fro, Is; Maryland Gas. Co.
%; Fidelity 4 Deposit Co. IS; c. Fl.
Taylor Is; Vickers & Mann, 1850
Sou. States, Life Ins. Co., so; l.. S.
itcht. 20; Chilean & Co, 20; bills
Ia:aoic. No. TIA, Nat. Bank. $500:
W. A. Moore. taxes. 800; Jre"~y Rob.
inson. 9.57; James Mallon, $50: s22..
1861.
Examined. found correct and ap-
proved, this 18th day OF March, 1911
Louis NJ. Orr. a NJ Ross -Enr the
finance committee
Statement Of W. y. Fain, city
treasurer. fer the month OF January,
19lt
Disbursements,
Wiihur stock food Co. $14; ]. S.
Wright Co., $50; do, SIS; w A.
Baehett, SIS; w. r. Cox, s25: Il. Gold
SMITH. $25; W. a. Hackett. S. Bruins
wick Riflemen. s25; Seanans mission
$40; pay rolls s256.s4, do, $4.1O; T.
Sudlow. $50; knight Coal & Wood
Co, 81; Leon E. Rot erts, SIS; do, 50
A. H. Boyle. $2s; Fleming e Bryan
s2.25; coupons SIP, Louis Frey & CO.,
s12; coupons, st,G25; coupons s525,
s. f. Owens. s1.2S pay rolls soaps;
do. s2lS.44; G. RI. Taylor SIS; Nat.
Bnk. of Bwk., 1897: Bwk.. Blk. G T..
Co.. si.7l; Glynn County Rk., s2c;
co&poua, $50; do, st,250; do, s25;
do. $e5; Moore Undertaking Co, $40
do. $3.50; j. d. Brown. SASS; paven-
port Pig. Co. $3.50; J. w. Spears, SIS.
coupons, $50: bills payable. No. sos,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-10

Special rates and excellent service
for club suppers and dinner parties
at Glynn Cas,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
GEORGE GUERNSEY
Bought Richmond Review Newspaper
In Michigan Town. Takes
Possession Sept. 1St

Mr. George Guersey returned from
Richmond, Michigan, where he has
purchased the Richmond Review. For
some time George has been investi-
eating newspaper offerings from sew
eral states but did not meet his ideal
until he scruntiniZed the Review.
The proposition appealed to him
SO favorably that he took it under
consideration. He eventually con-
cluGed to purchase it and went there
last week and closed the deal. George
will take possession September 1st,
instant. We certainly wish the young
man prosperity in handling his
sticks of sorrow, and happiness in
setting up his obituaries We
trust that no congregation of Hob
BILE Skirts may seek him out with a
raw hide to apply to his rear end, or
an irate politician or preacher lay
for him with "Shootin Iron" to
appease something he may have
writ" When woke up to his duty,
we shall expect something brilliant
from his fertiley snappy. flashing,
radiant, shining, lustrous, glorious,
luminous, effulgent, beaming and
sparkling young mind
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
Oh JOY!
Did
''Hit.' ~

Never were we 80 surprised in
our lives. We played Elk Horn aud
Atlantic combined on our grounds
Friday, the first day of the Old Set
tiers Fete and we skinned lem" to
a frazzle, just as we told you we
would. The tune we played was
The Last Rose of Summer" with
and the way we touched
up the staccato parts was anything
but smate eurish. The other side
found, early in the game that the
boys who live on the River to River
Road are ball players as we'll as
gentlemen, scholars and road maxi
ers and more than match for Elk
Horn and Atlantic com bined the ra-
tio was Extra Z, Elk Horn and At
lautic combined 3. 1t was clean
game from start to finish and the
losing side acted like gentlemen all
through the game. Both sides play
ed ball and not the baby.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
IS IT POSSIBLE?
Extra Played Audubon Last Day Of
Old Settlers Fete. Extra Eight
cen, Audubon Ten

Another surprise awaited US. We
met the Audubon club and they were
simply ours, that's ALL soul and
body. This game was played with
a full determination to win, by our
boys, and the game was played sci
entitlcally. The Audubon boys We're
not enough for ours OF course we
have played with them before and
they have trimmed our feathers for
us, but it shows now that we had
been giving them the games to en-
courage them on to this last one;
the one that had the money in it,
1t was a grand good game and we
believe that all lovers of baseball
who were present received the value
of their admission. The Audubon
bunch are gentlemen and our young
sters are too, and from these clean
sportsmen we had the game in it's
purity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
WEDDING BELLS
Happy Event At Home Of Hiram
Heath, Joseph w. Marsh To
Mary A. Foster

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
am Heath in Extra, on Tuesday,
Aug. 22nd, occurred the marriage of
Mr.. Joseph w. Marsh, SO, of Los
Angeles, CAL, to Mrs. Mary A. Foster,
49, of Leavenworth, Kansas. Mrs.
Foster is one of the pioneers of Au-
dubon county, coming with her fam
lily in the early seventies and settling
in Viola township Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Foster in the early seventies
were we'll known for their good, kind
cleverness, to all who came that way.
Mrs. Fosters motherly kindness in
those days will be remembered by
many travellers as worthy of the ad-
miration and esteem they held for
her. Travellers never applied to the
Foster home for necessaries they
might be running short of without an
effort of Mrs. Foster to replenish the
grub-box as we'll as hay and grain
for the animals.
OF Mr.. Marsh we are entirely un-
acquainted, but feel assured that
Mrs. Fosters selection of COM
panion for the rest of her life will
meet the hearty approval of her fam
lily and friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
. BARN BURNED
Barn And Contents Owned By John |.
Hensley Consumed. Grain, Hay
Harness And Valuable Mare

About twelve O'Clock Friday night
the fire-bell announced the burning of
barn belonging to Dir. John L Hen
sley near his residence. Several hors-
es and q colt were in the stalls and by
mnch ex5rtion all were rescued but
one valuable mare, one of pair of
brood mares that Mr.. Hensley pur-
chased at a Brooded Stock Sale last
fall. The animal cost, we understand
S65o.00 and was considered one of best
In Western Iowa. The loss above the
Insurance ia several hundred dollars
in grain and other things that make
up the contents that are usually
omitted in estimating barn insura nee.
While doing his best to release the
animals from their sralls Mr.. Hensley
became confused and came near losing
his own life, the fire and smoke from
above nearl, suffocating him. 1t was
q close call.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
PAST RECOLLECTION
After Being Away From Home For
Twenty Three Years Returned But
Not Known By Parents.

Extra, Aug. 24.-Nels Johnson,
our school house janitor, has return
ed from Denmark, his native home,
and has fulfilled his desire to visit
the old home. Nels shipped on the
Olympic for his outward trip from
New York and on the Mauretania
for his return trip from Liverpool.
When he reached home he found his
father using a scythe. Nels stepped
up to the old gentleman and asked
to be allowed to use the scythe which
of course was granted, and after
moving a while the old gentleman
remarked that "You have used a
scythe before" Nels said eyes"
His father asked him Where he
learned to use it?" when he received
an evasive reply. The father then
said, What is your name?" This
brought Nels to finish and he an
swered his father by saying, Father,
don't you remember Nels?" The
father than could see his boy. al
though absent to America for %
years.
Nels came back to the home of his
boyhood days, but his parents knew
him not Nels had lovely time with
relatives and friends and reports that
the people are not doing we'll there.
The products of the farms are as
much as they ever we're, in fact crops
of all kinds in Denmark are fine,
but on account of the young men go
ing into the army and when their
term of service expires, they usually
hike for America, the labor PROPOSE
tion has increased almost double in
the last few years. The taxes have
increased as we'll as the labor and
these items are making times very
hard indeed.
Nels reports drouth conditions
exist across England and crops and
pasturage are poor and dried up. AL
together it was satisfactory trip for
Mr.. johnson and he reels we'll paid
for the expenditure which did not
exceed two hundred dollars
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
TWO MINISTER'S
Both Chicken Faneiers. Both Had
Fl0ckS Invested With Vermin.
Both Applied Remedy. One Sprin-
kled, The Other Immersed.

On amusing incident was brought
out during aconver sation of two of
our divines. Both of our preachers
are chickens fanciers and both are
alike troubled with mites on the
fowles and in the chicken's quarters.
Reverend Harmed of the NJ. E..
Church had been spraying new
decoction for killing mites all over
the inside of his chicken house and
while watching it's effects, was
pleased to see the little varmints
come out of their hiding places and
turn % their toes to the daisies.
just then the Rev. s. M. Smith of
the Christian Church came along
and entered into the experiment by
asking his neutrality-suspicious.
what be wac doing. Upon being in
formed, he was shown the thous-
ands that were being slain then and
there, and to chow his good will Of
fersd to give the Christian minister
gallon to take home and use it
too.> Rev. Smith then informed his
co-worker that he had used the Ii
quid but in a different way. He had
taken his chickens individually and
soused them under. Thereupon
Rev. Harmed declared that was a
new one to him But being a Ca mel
lite, you could not do other wise but
immerse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
ON ANGELS WINGS
Grandma Jacob Frederick, Respected
And Beloved Mother Of Mr.. All Ere
derrick Of Greeley Township,
Died tuesday.

Grandma Frederick, the respect
ed mother of Mr.. AL Frederick of
Greeley township, who has been
making her home recently with her
son and family sank peacefully to
rest Tuesday, August %. 1911.
She was born March IL, 1888 at
Crooksville, Howard County, Mary
land and at her death was IS years,
5 months aud II days of age. She
was united in marriage to Mr.. Jac-
OBJ Frederick June 9th, 1850 and to
THE union eleven children were
born of whom five sons and one
daughter survive her. In 1864 they
moved away from their Maryland
home and settled in Morgan Coun.
ty, West Virginia. After a short
stay there in 1866 they again moved
to Whiteside County, Illinois and
later in 1878 they moved to Audi
bon County, Iowa where che has
since resided. In 1898 Mr.. Frederick.
her husband departed this life since
which time she has lived . happy
life with her children, and always
WAS welcomed wherever She choose
to go.
From her youth che has lived
consistent Christian life and 10y
al member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The remoteness from
her chosen Church caused her to
accept the kind ministrations of
the nearby class of Baptist wor-
shippers, with whom she was in
daily accord. She lived the life of
the just and died in the glow of
never-ending eternity.
Card OF Thanks
To all of our neighbors and
friends and Order of Eastern Stars
who so kindly assisted in making
the last days cf our mother, her
best days till she reached the Gold
en- Shore, We most heartily extend
eur thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Frederick.
Her Children and
Grandchildren.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24
AL ANDREWS
Enjoyed Auto Ride To Manning And
Returned. First Long Trip
In New Auto.

Mr.. AL Andrews and wife started
out in their auto last Thursday to
join the Extra contingent with
their band) at Lake View. They
got along nicely with their journey
until they reached the city of Man
ming and here AL became confused, !,
abashed, embarrassed, perlpexed,
disconnected, disorganized, pro
miscuous, chaotic, complexed, in.
volved, disarranged, disordered and
could not find but one road out of
town and that one went south
While in this bewilderment friend
met him and together they autoed
to Extra. Mr.. Andrews ia not
drinking man, we vouch for that
but on arriving at Manning he con-
cluded to not finish his Journey
but return home. 1t was pleas
ant trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-08-24

/ 1t is the duty of civilized society
/ to preserve the history of it's people
that posterity may have correct in
formation concering their ances-
tors.
The time 90 record history is when
it transpires, and adequate facilities
and methods are necessary to proper
ly perpetuate it.
At this time no formal organiza-
tion of this character exists in the
county.
Therefore be it resolved by the
Old Settlers association, assembled
on August 10Th, 1911, that pri-
mary board of trustees of one from
each township in the county be ap-
pointed to take necessary steps to
organize County Historical society,
viz:
Audubon township-Mrs. George
Ness.
Cameron township John Love-
lace.
Douglas township-A. H. Edwards
Extra township-H. r. Andrews.
Greedy township - William Wah-
lert.
Hamlin ownship-Robert w. Null
linger.
Leroy township-Miss Ella Stearns
Lincoln township-A E. Forbeck
Urlville township-John w. Nc
Guire.
Oakfield township-Nels p. Hoegh,
Sharon township-Ole II. Jacob
son.
Viola township-Danie d. Sam
son.
Resolved by the officers and mem
bers of the Audubon County Old
Settlers association in meeting as
sembled at Extra on August 19, 1911
that we hereby tender to the citizens
and business men of Extra our heart
felt thanks for their courteous in
vitation and welcome on this acco-
sion, and for the generous, handsome
entertainment given the visitors and
we hope to meet them, one and all, at
future similar meetings
At 2 p. m. August 10Th, large
concourse of people were again enter
tanned in the park by Mrs. Frank
Watts of Audubon, who in a delight
full manner addressed the audience.
Which was followed by a histori-
cal address by the secretary, Hon. H.
F.. Andrews, who touched the high
spots in the early history of Audu-
bon county.
The speaking on both days was
interspersed with appropriate selec-
tions by the band and glee club.
At p. m. another ball game was
played at Athletic park between Au-
dubon and Extra base ball teams.
And at about the same time a few
choice sports as a surprise organized
several races for men and horses
which was highly enjoyed.
AT p. m. the management called
on the most brilliant display of fire
works ever witnessed in Extra.
BY this time the streets of the
town were thronged with people.
several thousand in number, the like
of which has been rarely, if ever,
exceeded.
Again the music, dancing, ocean
wave and merry-go-round resumed
entertainments in the park until near
the Sabbath when the remaining Wis
itors reluctantly left for their homes.
happier, more pleasant event
has never been witnessed at Extra.