davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-06

Der ardmer ftat,o Dor ieiuer,
S6reibpuIte am Seuiter nuo Idrieb
eiten 8eftellungsbrief. MiIdiiebc
b%erlongte er nit u~ngebenoer goit.
9a forte i'm elm EARN ouf Sc.
StroBe uitb dr0erIid) bIidte er surt
5enlter binnps. gIlenIanq peraoa
fid iein 8eiidt, aIS err Sl ieiner fre,l.
6igen lleberraidaing einen @onn iah,
Der Dor eincm sall5en S1litten polI
Mildiiebe itonO uno iid oaran Ser.
fdieOcnes 5n idaffcn madte.
@ai6 mari ct Die Seoer meg mo
ltiirmte binols, ilm ben @luds6oten,
lpie er Den SAMPLER i'm itiIIen nanilte,
bopp 81 ncblueu. pSino gub sic 81.
be feil2" REF er i'm an.
Der SdnoIer idaitte irepoig aui.
% mar inn alS b6tte iein DIR .eilc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-06
Aatung }armer unS Wbbhdter

Denn ibr Sbitbdume irseab elmer M
p~Tlan3en tpout, bann fommt gu uns obei
,didi uns cure 9efteIun9en. lniere 8Snmt
inb pHan5en iinb gut setpadIen, frdIis
unb purben In Gasconabe Gountp ge3oseR.
o bah lie beher gebeiben iuerben als folds
bic ibr bon austparts beaiebt.
Rh%oenir Rurerp,
@oolam, W9o.
npr11 @asconabs g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-06
Enil Nage1
gbstn u. 8ier Saloon,

Gtntral 9ottl WebdaOt,
an Der 81 ar ftft RAPE,
Sci rebernabme bes @efddfes pomfribe.
rem 9eiBer, Srn. g. aod), babe ih ben
obnebin idpn sroben Dprratb on bejten
Setrdnfen uftp. nod oermebrt unb fabe be.
Iorbers meiRe Sarmerfreunbe elm tbreR
Bhisfpbebarf bel mir au tauien.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04

When there's a place for you in the
boarding house IN which you'd feel so
much at home that life would grow
doubIy Worthwhile. you'll and the
news in someone OF the Telegram
..Esoarders Wanted" ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04

OF Reciprocity is Pleasing to
Cattlemen of Texas,
1t is Said.

HOUSTON. Tex. oct. 4.-sRepresen-
tntives Of the cattle raising and FARM
ing Interests OF Texas express salts
faction over the defeat of Canadian
reciprocitys which they declare. had
it carried, would have been Of mater
iaI injury 10 Texas. ~
g. J. Gibbs. secretary of the Texas
Grain Dealers Association, Is OF the
Eopinion that the action of the Cana
dian electorate has saved TO the far
ners Of Texas at least six cents q
bushel on their wheat. which with
the anticipated crop OF 2O.OOo,0o
bushels would mean the saving 9f at
/ least 100000 to the farmers Of
Texas annually.
! Perhaps the hardest fight OF any In
terest in the United states waged
against the proposed Canadian agree
ment was made by the Cattle Raisers'
Association of Texas, They main
tanned that the Canadian pact and the
proposed Mexican entente would have
meant the death of the cattle business
In Texas. Cattle and hides then
would have to be placed on the free
list and the industry. which has made
Texas famous. would have passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
PRETTY GIRL WINS
HEART OF OFFICER

parties concerned were a young lady
who was one of the cabin passengers
on the last trip and an officer Of the
ship, connected with the stewards de-
pa rtment. The gentleman's name is
John schultz and the lady was Miss
Minnie Schroeder. The lady left
Germany with the avowed Intention
Of going to relatives in Iowa, but on
the trip from Bremen to America the
couple met, the Acquaintance riped
into an attachment and hnally when
parting time came 1t was found that
they both believed that a little home
in Germany with the young lady pre-
siding over 1T was better than begin
ming life in strange country. The
matter was taken up with the rela-
tIves in Iowa by letter and telegram
came granting approval and bless
ing consequently they were married
and she returned to Germany as the
wife ofcNr. Schultz. The wedding was
witnessed by ship officers and by Inn
migration authorities. the latter fea-
ture made necessary in order that the
records OF the voyage might have ofil-
.cIal sanction ana approval.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement of This
Clarksburg Citizen VIII M
teFcst You.

Ever have a ''low-dOwn" pain in
the back?
In the small right over the hips?
That's the home OF backache.
It's caused by sick kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney PMS
cure it.
Read case OF 1t.
W. NJ. cross, $40 e. Pike street.
clarksburg, w. va. says: mo medi-
cine could possibly be more effective
than poan's Kidney Pills. publicly
endorsed this preparation in 1902 and
AT this time 1 am very glad to do SO
again. My kidneys were weak and
their secretions were irregular In pas
sage and caused much distress; my
back ached and I had pains In my
Ioins and sides. Not until took
Douns' kidney pills which procured
at the city Drug store was able to
get relief. they soon made me well
and 1 stlu take them occasionally
finding that they keep my kidneys IN
good working order
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster4Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
take no otheE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
DRAGGED
To His Death is a Boy
by Big Fish in the

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 4.-GoIng
overheard from skin, to the rescue
of his little brother who was being
pulled under by some monster fish.
Eddie Eklund. 81 years OF age. was
drowned in what is known as the At
Iantlc dredge boat hole east Of Gal
weston.
According to the story told by the
rescued brother the two were fishing.
The younger boy had tied the fish line
to his coat when suddenly 1t was
taken hold OF by some fish that he
could not handle, and before his elder
brother. Eddie. could reach him. the
fish had pulled him overheard. and
was dragging him beneath the water.
The oldest boy at once leaped to the
rescue and succeeded in breaking the
line, but in doing so 1t became tan
gled around his foot. dragging him in
turn beneath the water to rise no
more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
NEW RULES
B. & O. Takes Steps for Light Display
of Danger Signals.

Always on the alert to promote
safety in travelling the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad issued new rules for
night display of danger signals,
which went into effect yesterday.
The new rules provide for markers
by trains using freight tracks at
night as follows: Green light to the
front and side and green lights :c
the rear on the side next the passen-
ger track on which the current OF
traffic is in the direction In which
the train Is moving. A red light must
be put in the rear on the opposite
side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04

and LOO pounds each, one dark
sorreI, the other a light sorrel;
blazed faces. and answering to the
names of Dick" and Harry" each
about r2 years of age, said horses be-
ing in fine condition: also two sets
of good work harness.
Terms OF sale: Cash in hand on
day of sale.
This the 18th day OF September.
F. o. SUTTON. Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
BRIDE A PRISONER
Parents Pursue Beverly Flop
ers, Take Bride Home
and May Prosecute.

pLRENs. oct. 4-Miss stacia
Lyons. daughter of x. q Lyons,
and Thomas Hornbeck. Of Beverly,
were married sunday by the Rev. G.
f. Bartlett. The marriage was quite
shock to the family of the bride,
as we'll as to Elkins society. A sis
ter Of the bride secured a fast team
and followed the couple to Beverly,
bringing the bride back, after a
stormy scene. Legal steps are
threatened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
rRUsTEE,s NOTICE OF SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust dated
the srd day OF April. 1911. made by
e. G. Bartlett to me as trustee, and
Of record In the ONCE of the clerk OF
the county court OF Harrison county.
west virginia, in Deed of Trust Book
No, SO, page 100, 1 will sell at public
auction to he highest and best bidder
on Saturday, the 18th day of October,
1911, commencing at 1870 O'Clock p.
M. at the front door of the court
mouse OF Harrison County, West Vir-
Einia, the following described per-
sonal property: Those two certain
work horses, weighing between 1000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
bud" PRICE
Is again a Patient in the In
sane Asylum at
Weston.

WESTON, Oct. 4.-wade ITardman.
an attendant at the hospital for the
insane, has returned from Mounds
vile, bringing with him Bud" Price,
who has again been adJudged a lu-
matte. Prices record Is too well re-
nenlbered by the kilograms readers
to require rehearsal here. To say the
least, he is a pretty smooth article
and there appears to be method In
his madness"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
GLEN ELK CHILD
BURIED in Holy Gross Cemetery
Wednesday Afternoon.

Theresa Guorascio, the eighteen
months-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Guorascio; OF Glen Elk
died wednesday morning at 2:'SO
O'Clock Of cholera infantum. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at 2:a5 o'clock at the church
OF the immaculate Conception and
burial followed in Holy Cross GEM
etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
HoLMBoE & LAFFERTY
Architects.
Omcea:
E1-PmE P1.DG.. OLARKsBURG.

When the Northumberland which
, ou've been waiting for materializes,
you'n find find news about It in the
Telegram business Opportunity" ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
Of a Ship on Which She
lis One of the Pas
sengers.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. - ro-
nance. somewhat late in, being an
nounced, but romance just the same
was eliminated just prior to the sail
Ing of the North -German Lloyd
steamship hanover for Bremen. The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
"a NyFst11r m May CoNCDRN:

no WEbc1AG 1T MAY CoNScpRN:-.
All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to or having claims
against the estate OF John T. VIII
liams, deceased, are hereby notified
to make settlement with the under
signed, as executrix of the last win
and testament OF the said John T.
Williams.
DORA NJ. WILLIAMS,
Bxecutrix of John T. Williams,
Route No. 1, Wilsonburg, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04
hi q d. RLOCKED.

AhAFalBIiEFEAD. w. Va, Oct. "a
Baltimore and Ohio excursion train
struck a large bolder here at night
tielng up traffic four hours. No one
was hurt. Traffic was routed over
the Morganotwn and KinEwood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04

William c. Day. Tr., of Charles
ton, is a visitor here.
D. Frank corpening, Of Bridgeport.
was a business visitor here Wednes-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-04

Hundreds OF people In this city
would be working for smaller salaries
than they are now receiving e they
had not been Intelligent and peFsiss
tent Telegram want RdyertiPeE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-07

nuts, oatnealand raisins through
meat grinder. After thoroughly
mixed add 2 cups flour sifted
twice and l teaspoon soda dis
solved in. " tablespoons of boil
ing hot water. Drop on cookie
pans tablespoonful and bake.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
BETHEL JOTTINGS

Albert Weston, one of Melville's
hustling farmers took sweepstakes on
one of his fine horses at the Audubon
county fair also sweepstakes in his
yellow dent seed corn. This makes the
third season Albert has taken sweep
stakes for his corn.
E. b. Thomas returned Sunday from
the fair at Sroux City at which place
he took first prize and championship of
his hogs.
w. H. Duvall and wife left Monday
for Washington, Iowa, to attend the
wedding of the formers niece, Lulu
Duvall.
Mrs. Z. E. Clark has been quite sick
and under the doctors care but is some
what improved at this writing.
LOST-On the fair grounds Thursday
a white hand embroidered belt. Finder
please leave at this office.
A large crowd of this community at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. l.. NJ. Estes
at Audubon, Monday
Amy Emery returned to her home at
Manila after pleasant visit with her
relatives.
Cy Buckner and family spent Sunday
at the Orval Buckner home.
Bert Renshaw made business trip
to Coon Rapids, Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
NEWS FROM GRAY

A number of ladies went to Mrs
Maggie Wilson's home, Friday afternoon
and gave her surprise it being her
birthday. The supper was given by
the ladies and she was presented with
nice rocking chair. All spent plea
SAINT afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Audas returned home last
Thursday morning from a visit with
her parents at Dorchester, Iowa. Elmer
went to meet her at Manning.
There will be no preaching in the
United Brethren church, Sunday even
ing on account of the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Arnold.
Rev. G. N Arnold left Tuesday fol
Waterloo where he will attend the Iowa
State Conference of the United Brethren
churches.
The body of Mrs. l.. NJ. Estes passed
through this place last Monday morn.
ing to be taken to Audubon for burial.
Mrs. Audas, Mae Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Bunker attended the funeral of
Mrs. Estes in Audubon, Monday.
Thursday was given to the school
children to attend the Audubon county
fair. Quite a number attended.
Donnie Linn visited with her grand.
ma Clark over Thursday and Friday
and also attended the fair
Mrs. Austin Linn and son, Chas.,
went to Stuart, Sunday to visit relatives
and friends few days.
John Asmus' mother of Manning and
sister of Oklahoma came Tuesday to
visit short time.
Tom Wilson and wife of Manning
came down Friday to attend his mother 1
birthday party.
Mrs. John Foster returned home after
a few weeks visit with relatives in
Sioux City.
A nice baby boy arrived at the home
of Frank Altman and wife last Friday.
Mrs. McMullens brother of Shenan.
doah came Tuesday to visit few days.
Some relatives of Harry Bates and
wife visited at their home, Saturday.
John Liken and son, Marvin, were in
Manning on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G. McMullen was Manning
business visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Jensen was a Manning
shopper, Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
Baby Health Contest At Fair.

The baby health contest held at the
Audubon County Fair last week was a
decided success and will become a fea.
ture of the fair in the future. Mrs.
John Weighton the instigator and sup
erintendent of the contest deserves much
credit for the interest shown as also
does her assistants the Mesdames Peters
of Oklahoma City, John Ward, j. b.
Ashby and Geo. Townsend. The
babies were scored by DR.. Mrs. Sher
born of the Victoria Sanatorium OF
Colfax. There were thirty-one babies
entered and five prizes offered which
were won by the following babies
LIST prize, Lawrence Nissen, Audubon
scored SO; 2nd prize, Louise Hoenke
Audubon, scored 50; Bird prize. Harold
Tramp, Audubon, scored 94l; 4th prize
Leonard Bridenstine, Audubon, scored
"a; 9Th prize, Donald Eddy, Hamlin
scored 919. The lowest score was by
an Audubon child who had been nursed
until six months old and then fed from
the table by the parents. The average
age of the babies was from one to two
years. The champion baby at the state
fair only scored one-half point more
than the Nissen baby. The five prize,
offered this year were given by outside
parties, but next year the Fair Associa
ton will give the prizes for the baby
contest to be given.
The parents of the child taking first
prize are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nissen
the parents of the child taking second
prize are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoenke
the parents of the child taking third
prize are Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Tramp
the parents of the child taking fourth
prize are Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bridenstine
and the parents of the child taking fifth
prize are Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Eddy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
NEWS FROM EXTRA

The Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church served lunch at the home OF
Mrs. Will Crissman, Wednesday to a
large crowd.
Joe Lane and wife returned to their
home in Des Moines, Tuesday, follow
ing visit at the home of Sam McGaffin
and wife.
Miss Mintere and brother came from
Des Moines, Saturday. The brother
will visit here about ten days then &c
to Texas.
Emma Fitch returned from a visit
with her mother in Wisconsin, Tuesday
evening, having been gone about seven
weeks.
John Gates of Kalispell, Montana,
visited here this week and will move to
Palm Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde and daughter,
Annette, are here for an extended visit
with her son, Ed.
Miss Bess Witthauer is located at
Highland Park where she will study
music this year.
Mrs. Connrardy is visiting in Chicago
this week having Just closed her dress
making school,
Les Heath died at his home in Colo
RADIO and his remains will be shipped
here this week
Mrs. Fred Hopley entertained her
brother of Griswold from Saturday
until Monday
John Dimick left for Dubuque, We'd
nesday morning to attend X of p
Grand Lodge.
John Hill went to Missouri Valley,
Monday to be treated for a cancer by
DR.. DeVore.
Mrs Williams will entertain the
Thursday Club this week at her country
home.
Mrs. Dee Bell of Anita is visiting
friends in Extra this week
Pete Scwab of Avoca is visiting his
brother; A. c. Reithmeir.
Mrs. Sam McGaffin returned from
Nebraska, Tuesday.
Frank Hall is home again but not to
remain long.
Earnest Powell is here from Kansas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
Methodism A Tremendous Force

From the report of the Methodist
Conference made by the Shenandoah
Sentinel-Post we take the following
concerning the meeting of the laymen:
When the lay delegates had all ar
rived Friday and went into conference
in the Baptist church, filling that
church with delegates and interested
spectators, while the regular confer
ence was in session at the same time,
it was doubly apparent that Methodism
is tremendous force in the state
They are fine bodies of men, both
clerical and lay. The lay conference
seemed to be made up of business
men and the strong leading men of
the communities where they live, a
number of them having state wide
reputation. L. w. Weeks, General
Weaver, Senator Saunders, A. c. Ross,
Harry Hopper, Rush Benedict. G. III.
Thomas are few that come to mind.
The main purpose of the lay confer
ence was to elect six delegates to the
general conference at Minneapolis in
May next Converting at 1920 this
work was not accomplished till after
o'clock. The honor of going to the
general conference was eagerly sought
and holly contested.
The officers of the conference were
Z. w. Weeks, chairman, Guthrie Cen
ter; G.. r. Benedict, Shelby, secretary;
Charles Reynolds, Harlan, II. X. Spry
of Clarinda, assistant secretaries; and
A. G. Ross of Audubon was chairman
of the committee ON resolutions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
Danish mission Meeting.

In the Danish Lutheran Church of
this place was held series of meetings
beginning Thursday evening and closing
Sunday evening. The meeting proved
to be a success in every way. The
weather being favorable and the roads
good there was good attendance, both
from the town of Audubon and the sur
rounding country. There were many
of our friends here from Ebenezer,
Bethania, Elk Horn, Hamlin and Extra.
There were some here from Jacksonville
Kimballton, Atlantic, Scranton, Iowa,
and even from Mason City, Nebraska.
The ministers who were here to meet
were Rev. G. b. Christensen from
Ebenezer; Prof. L. A. Laursen, Elk
Horn; Prof. p. l.. Wig of Trinity Semi
nary, Blair, Nebraska; and Rev. C.
Wilhelmsen, Kansas City. A great tent
owned by the Lutheran church OF Ebe
nezer was rented and put up on the east
side of the church. This tent served az
a dining hall. Dinner was served here
Friday and Sunday also supper Sunday
evening. There was between 300 anC
400 who had dinner in the tent Sunday
noon and about 200 were served a
supper
The word of God was preached in th'
Spirit and in power Prof. j.. l.. Wig
delivered the sermon Thursday evening
His text was Rom. 8, IA. At the ser
vice Friday morning Prof. Wig had thu
altar service and Prof. Laursen deliver
ed the sermon. His text was Lux
10, 35-43. In the afternoon there wa
meeting. Prof. Wig and Prof. Laurser
both preached. In the evening Rev. G
Wilhelmsen and Prof. Laursen preached
the word of God Saturday Afternoon
Rev. Wilhelmsen and Prof. Wig eacl
took part in the meeting and the same
parties preached that evering but Prof
Wig took the lead. Sunday was tn,
great day At the morning service
Rev. G. Wilhelmsen officiated at thu
altar and Prof. Wig delivered the ser
mon on the Gospel of the day, Mt. 9
24-33. In the afternoon there was ser
vice for the children and we noticed /;
very large gathering of the little ones
Prof. Laursen spoke to the children
At the Young Peoples meeting in tn
afternoon the church was pretty wei
filed Rev. Wilhelmsen, Rev. g. b
Christensen and Prof. Laursen eacl
took part. In the evening Prof. Laursen
Prof. Wig, Rev. Wilhelmsen and Rev
Christensen each took part 1t is to b
hoped that the great amount of goo'
seed that was sown in the hearts of mai
may have fallen in the good soil ant
may bear fruit to the everlasting lif
in God #xx
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28
Andersen And McMurphy.

Married at the M. E. parsonage in
this city. Wednesday afternoon at 3p
m, Chris Andersen of Douglas town.
ship and Miss Vernal McMurphy OF
Lincoln township, this county. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. HI.
Freedline, pastor of the First M. E.
church. The groom is young man of
good habits and well thought of where.
ever he is known. He is son of Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Andersen. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
McMurphy of Lincoln township. She
is young lady of good character and
competent to make happy home for
her young husband. They will go to
house keeping at once on farm in
Douglas township. Their many friends
join in heartiest congratulations, and
wish for them many years Of happiness
as they together sail DER life's sea.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-28

Mrs. Fay Armstrong nee Colee,
daughter of 9. A. w. Colee, formerly of
Greeley township, was brought back from
her present home near Peetz, Colorado,
in failing condition and taken to the
Mercy Hospital in Des Moines, where
she underwent an operation from which
she is now convalescing.
Calvin Belcher. the big strong young
man who came down from Blanchard,
Michigan, last year, visited some time
with his uncle, George Picking, and
then went west is emerging pale and
weak from game fight with typhoid
in the German Baptist Hospital at
Aberdeen South Dakota.
Wilbur Clark was in the front ranks
of the exhibitors at the Audubon fair
| His yellow corn was supreme in Leroy
township, and his apples and sweet pota-
toes came home with ribbons on.
Mrs. Jessie Kline, turned her face
homeward to Norfolk, Nebraska. Friday
after long and pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Dick Owen, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fry.
Sam Atkinson bought gasoline en-
CINE and a fine new saw of Nels Morten-
SEN He will shift the task of reducing
his lofty cottonwood trees to stovewood
onto this machine.
W. G. Sheets, accompanied by his
daughter Goldie, is in Canada looking
after his holdings in the Dominion and
visiting his son, Charles.
We exteud our sympathies to A. X.
Nelson, who received the sad intelli-
gence from Denmark that his aged
father had passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs John White, of Spirit
Lake, came down to enjoy the Audubon
fair while visiting with relatives and
old friends.
News drifts down from Ida Grove that
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White are in an exu.
berance of joy over the arrival of a
baby boy.
Road Supervisor ID. ID. Hartzell put a
much needed new top on the willow
fringed bridge near Sunny Side, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Syntha Perry, nee Woodland, OF
Idaho, is here visiting with her parents
and many old friends of days gone by
James Blake spent part of the weel
on his Greeley farm helping to put the
fences in ship shape.
Guthrie county has placed the grave
responsibility of a juror on Uri Wright
Perhaps Maine prohibition died Of
J grief over the recent Democrat victory
; Old Jack Frost stole in last night
To see what he could pinch and bite
7 So enigmaticall the second fair da,
J was foul.