davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
Discovers That II Was None
Other Than Our Hero. !"
? Lately Returned FROM
Congress Who Hurled the
Eve Lamb and the Suitcase
Into the Dark Alley.

when I entered the. office this
morning- | found that T. ombstone
Bones had arrived before me.
Have you seen last nights
Starr" I asked. and. spreading a
copy before him. pointed to n
marked advertisement in the want
column. which read:
"REWARD-i will pay hand
somely for information leading
TO the recovery Of a Suitcase
and Eve Lamb recently lost.
The owner hss no use for them.
want the Eve Lamb. The
finder may keep the suitcase.
For further particulars inquire
box $50. X " z, ETC."
The great detective looked up
pctulantly from the eaiabash pipe
into the bowl OF which he was in
dmstriously stuffing wads of brown
wrapping paper. which he invaria-
bly, smokes when engaged upon
work requiring great mental CON
centration.
MY dear Mutt" he began. and
just then there was a knock at the
door.
Oh. You Clever Bones.
Bones smiled. when / open the
door" he remarked, "a small, pom
pous man with a bristllng gray
mustache will enter. II Is he who
inserted the advertisement
Chuckling at the look OF bewilder-
ment In my face. Bones flung open
the door, and, true enough. a small.
pompous man hustled in, twisting
his mugtache nervously.
"Mr. Bones" he began without
preamble, IA friend OF mine has
lost a Eve Lamb which was pres
ent from me. | am very fond OF
that lamb, though suspect that
my friend does not care for II. At
any rate, he says he has lost II, to-
gether with a suitcase"
"You advertised In The Star yes
terday." said Bones.
Il did"
"And your name it,"
"Hushi" whispered the small,
pompous man IN alarm. II do not
care to figure In this publicly. !
only want my little Eve Lamb back.
Will you take the case?"
Il wis said Bones. and bowed
the visitor 10 the door.
When he was gone, said: "A
difficult case, eh?"
See His Brain Work.
tut. TUT" snapped bones.
eliminate and deduce. Simple.
The owner dropped the Eve Lamb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
GUM MINIS TO
FIGHT FOR |.
ROOSEVELT

DIES MONIES. Ia, Sept. $.
--Prcferring Theodore Roose-
welt for president over VIM. II.
Taft. Senator Albert b. Cum
minis OF Iowa announced today
that. although he was not in
sympathy with the new pro-
gressivc party and disscn,ed
from some OF the doctrines in
It's platform, he would vote for
Col. Roosevelt because the
Taft administration had not
made good
cummina alao announced bis op-
position TO the nomination OF q
third ticket IN Iowa. which IL ax.
pected 70 be put In the field when
the progressive state convention
meets here, tomorrow Roosevelt
Ia TO address the delegates and 10
expected 10 urge the nomination OF
third state ticket.
what He says.
Ia announcing bis determination
20 vote for Roosevelt. Cummins
said:
II must be understood that ] do
80 protesting against the organirar
tlnn OF a new party. but dissenting
from some OF the doctrines contain.
ed In the platform iiut the rspnb.
iIcana of this country are opposed
10 President Taft because his ad.
mlnistratlon has not done the
things which the people believe
should have been done"
Open charges that the republican
national committee ~ssolc" dele.
oates from, Arizona. California,
Washington and TEXAS for presi.
dent rafs we're also voiced by ths
Iowa senator.
4 shall vote for Roosevelt be.
cause ! believe he desires 70 nro-
mote the common welfare. II does
not Indicate. however. that look
upon the new party as a wlse and
enduring movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
SAFE BLOWN OPEN

A small safe. property OF the
Phoenix Brotherhood. was blown
open In the hall OF the Phoenix
Temperance society, 2o60 18th av.
w, early this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
SAFE AND SANE DAY

4 Labor day was as "safe and !
h sane" as the Fourth. Not
single accident Of any i'm +,
portanoe marred the enjoy !
4 ment OF the day. Everybody !
\ had good time and behaved +,
4 fairly we'll. The police had ,
4 very little trouble, and only IS T,
4 men were arrested all day and ,
4 during the night for being ,
4 drunk or fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

4 II your paper is not deliy- 4
4 cred regularly to your home 4
4 every afternoon, and II II is
= not delivered In good shape. 4
4 please phone the circulation 4
4 manager, Main 9400. The Star
4 subscribers are entitled to per 4
4 feet service. They are enti- 4
4 tied TO an early and regular !
4 delivery. Boys who crumple
4 up or otherwise mutpate the !
4 paper should be reported. :
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
PROTEST MEETING

A protest meeting against the as
sessment OF Nickerson St will be
held by the Ross Improvement club
tonight, at Third av. W. and Nicker-
son ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

wab
h dw worry boh hhepmk eaandh ndpatc
nS dymea his November.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST

TEN FOh6CAS
sncwers tonight or Wednes-
gay; light westerly winds.
temperature at noon, IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
"ttIAwATHA'ss AuTsos osar

LYNDON, Sept 3.-.samueI Col
stssa Taylor, author OF the song
4. - stna' which made a great
ome years ago, IN dead here
lie was 81 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

uT.ar.rr,"sn rH"sn Fff~s Leased WIre.l
,MoNTPELIER. W, Sept. s.-The
s's'Ive strength OF the republican
aa progressive parties in Vermont
nnaer the "acidv test today In
~ nrst state election held since
BY Roosevelt.
!. ne early voting wag, the heaviest
ING history OF the state. AT noon
vas estimated that rs, 900 voters
~ decide between the five candI-
'es IN the race for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Story OF vaudeville star who
could play in the big league
with Muggsy McGraw IL ne
wanted to is told on page 4 to-
day. Don't miss it; you'll like
reading about his career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

Now that you are back from
your vacation, or from your
summer camp. phone The Star
your ,home address SO tina
the paper can be delivered to
you without delay. Star phone
is Main6 o4o0.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03
: q % 9z0eF . 59aAFT CO

dressed do you take a hand glass
and look at your back to see if
you are as. well groomed and as
straight as possible. Artists tell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03


building at n.
Lake st.
John H. Hin'
Ind, came here
keeper. Met n
Guardian refuse
He married her
met her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
CHICAGO FREIGHT
 HANDLERS WILL RETURN
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, June 29.-All the strik- ing freight handlers are ready to re- turn to work. and as soon as the settlement of the strike in the Harri man shops has been made they will call the strike off. The railroads have been able to properly handle all their traffic since the strike was called for so long as protection is afforded the men working there are at least ten men after every job in sight.
 It is stated that the shop strikers on the Hartman system, have noti- fled the officials of the ,Harriman system they are willing to return to work under the same conditions exist ing at the time they struck many weeks ago. When these strikers are put back to work, the freight hand lers in this city the majority of whom went out on a sympathetic strike will return to work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
PRESIDENT WOMEN'S CLUB
 SCORES SuFFRAGETTES
Special Nugget Ser sies.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Mrs Denison. honorary president of the women's National Federated Clubs. scored cerain suffragettes. during her address yesterday before the conven- ton.
 Mrs. Danison stated the suffragettes in London. by smashing windows trying to destroy propery, and carry ing on as they were did much to block the movement of the emancipation of the so-called weaker six. 'I for one do not blame the authorities for arrest ing and placing in prison women re- sorting to such lawiessness. it is all wrong. They are hurting the cause for which we are and have been striving. They should not be encour- aged in such acts. rather they should be censured. and all members guilty of such violent acts. as charged against certain suffffragettes, should
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
uNexceLLep NEWS SERVICE.

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s9.00 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S-Mem- bers of the National Federated Clubs for Women. now in session at the convention held this week, are not a bit backward. in coming forward to properly place the credit of great re- forms where they rightfully belong for all such are due to women.
 In dealing with the question of great reforms now sweeping over th> country. with tidal wave force. the members of the various women clubs. something like a thousand strong. now in convention. declare women arc responsible for all such.
 According to the delegates now in session the emancipation of women
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
FOR YOUR BATH.

Nice clear Moonlight water at the City Bath House. Don't forget the place. m. SoIbers's-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
WOMEN RESPONSIBLE
 FOR GREAT REFORMS

placing them on par with the op- posite sex, granting them suffrage and believed possible d generation pr so ago. has gradually been bringing about a revolution of reform throughout the country. They also declare as more freedom is granted women, and they compete with the lords and mas ters. in the professions. greater re forms, and a far better government of the people by the people and for the people will prevail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
sEAMEN's STRIKE
 SPREADING IN PARIS
Special Nugget Serviss.

PARIS. June 29.-The Seamen's strike called some few days ago is now assuming considerable propor- portions. and developing into seri- ous affair. for it is now interfering with the shipping.
 The government has been asked to take a hand in the matter. for the boats are being held, and the com merce of the country almost at a standstill. The strikers have secured g complete lockout of all sea -faring men. and a vessel canot put to sea from the principal seaports of France with sufficient crew to properly man the vessel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01

be ostracized and banished from our organizations"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01

DID YOU SAY ICE cREAM7
 If you did, Toby has it by the gal lon, plate or cone. Try Toby's ice cream, then you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
DISAPPOINTED.

Dut rcinstated could not get rescr- vations on Vic SO the delay was un- advoidable. but thanks to the great what was Is the Senator loomed up a close second with musician. SO now all smiles is. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
HoLT's SECOND HAND STORE.
 Next to Miners Hotel.

| buy cabin outfits, hose. tents, furniture, cook stoves, dishes; # you have anything to sell or # you wish to buy, see me, furnish your hom from top to sarret. Phone Black TO-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-01
SUMMER CLOTHES.

Wherefore. Ehat for. or where at. We'll. I'll tell you. They say the sum- mer suit at the Northern just tickles to death. BOB.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
BOUNDARY SURVEY PARTY
 LOSE THIRTY HORSES

Dawson, May l7--Advices were received by wire today that J. n. Craig, in charge Of the Canadian boundary survey party, and Thomas Riggs, head Of the American boun- dary party. are on the White Pass launch Pelican, due here tonight. The Pelican was brought over La barge. and has come down all the way from Lower Labarge with her own power. She has a mail which she has brought from Labarge and the delayed stage mail which she picked up at Pelly.
 The men for the boundary party and the freight and horses are eN- PeCted to arrive on the Canadian. A sCow left Five Fingers yesterday afternoon, and at last reports had not reached Selkirk. IL is said to be on a bar. It is understood 30 of the boundary horses which win tered on the upper White starved to teath this winter because Of short age of pea vines on some Of the bars. A hundred and eighty horses were taken there last fall All be long to the government
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
GREAT >OtlETN NolNt'>
 AT LOWER IARATCE

Lower Laba~re, May ll-Wha' was r-oAaSly one os the mos; bril- Ian, and fashionable affairs ever happened In tEe southern part ot Yukon cou-7cd he7e las, evening I, was the grand ball and banquet given by the prominent residents ot this glou-jsaing city and the most generous officials os the steamers here awaiting tac movements Of tho ice.
 All the prominent natives along I.aoarge and their beautiful wives and daughters. dressed in real lace trimmed blankets. were present
 Prominent among the guests were Superintendent ZJQS oC the \. C Cart Gray. Captain Harry Young, Capt Sd Harrington and others Hfu Harrington and the most beau tfuI I.aha-Ce lady won the prize for the best dressed and most graceful dancers The spread at Mayor Walkers residence was the most elaborate affair that ever co cured ia Southe-1 Yukon. Sro'ler wired lemons for the entertainment
 Jay Sec Tea
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
CUICK RESlITS FROM SENATE
 INQUIRY.

The Senatorial inquiry into the Titanic disaster has brought Quick results. Salrr5as oorro-auons in Ja.s country have readily responded Co the suggestions embodied in tho facts wh5,a that inquiry disclosed and the one gruc-a result IS that or steamship lines a}ons both the Atlantic aad Taaas coasts there Is improvement in the eQuipmeu, and the se7fge vatya tends to pro tes, passengers Ea ,ase os ao,t5eu, st sea.
 We have on ,h.s soas, tho eN- ample os the Earumau ships in pro valug a 5uu equipment os ltfeboags to a,comwo5ate tho entire ships complement os messengers and crew and nov We got the news from the Atlau,t, seaboa-a that all the coast Uucs. juggu55us those running from New So-b to Savannah. Jo key West. ,o Caha and ssDoss the Gu', os Mexico a-s to carry two wireless operators ustea5 os one as has hitherto ro,u The custom There .s uo,A,uG saga os tn,-eascd ltgehoat equipment or these A,1snu, lines, but g IS fair to assume that the suggestion in this r,Ear3 viu to reejed as well as ,ae ether
 Later results og tho Senate u- su.-y vt0 probably ne tho r0ac,- mert Of T,ae-al law which will com pc, sbgrs os Awnusau registry 'o maintain smuus ,on5ujons og tnc utmost and arp0ovnd rCc,auuoD l Is hlchly g-aurytug. nevertheless. to note that Awcrs,au steamship com rantcs a-g. m a mcasu02. torostais ing the uc,eS~try so- susa action
 Portland Telegram
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

UD when nothing would help, oui s'wnlhns i0lH me Co iry thC Cui'CuTa soap end oiDi- rp0t. sent for a rsuru-7 Booklet which read carrrGr. Thon bought som0 CutCum s,an and ointment and by following tde directions [ vas relieved in a few days. used Cl'icura soap for washing my ia0', and applied thg CuuCUra Ointment morning and evening This treatment buowrlt mar- vplous results so I continued with i For few weeks and was cured completely. can iulthfuIy say that ihc Cg'tCI-a Remedies are r0f only 11. hut mo7v ihnu fhny claim Co be" .SlcuNH co. Raumo. lnlH N. Iyt0 TlaoC, Chrraeo .s.. Nay .N, 1911.
 For mon. than n generation Cgriru-a Rom eHics have afforded fHn most economical treatment Fr- affections oftHa skin and scalp. X cake oF Crfiru-a soap .gEr.. and @ box oi Cuticu-a uU-'rr.0t .E1cf s-a often sufficient. AfhonEh -... r..0urhowt iGe world, lheral snmala of ,.,.. -..s 47.0 book on The skin, will hr s.r' 0-... oa application 'o Potter Druc d D.arl. Cy-.., Dypt. -2SA, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread--au kinis-fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and dOUEhnu;s, ia fact a first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Br1adwRy, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. tT
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
WOORE'S WHH2F co.
 W. P. Y. Route, Arrive and DepartFrom This Dock

REGULATIONS ie10. Warehouses open delivery merchandise to Perishabes ONLY delivered Sunday or a night destined southbOund accompanied SHIPPERS Cpapers obtained L. before No freight will be the wharf after this hour. BAGGAE-ToTs be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY grips unchecked, the public when steamer nearing opened passengers dsembaTked. Wharfage be on application at office dock
 O Box J. SHAW, General
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
Gv-ra Man Credit

Il don't u.#ovc any man is really gNc5.' shg said When you find one who dag>rf -o wrong it is because he k atrat5."
 ''oa. .s i-.E always hgNaUSC they arc afraid" Dr".u .nr friend, who was g..rr-'fsl -s ..sn if k because .r,. r... -.. -.. IIiraCo Re .a-.F rT-r.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
I~rrovsrert.

Optimistic Wit,,-I think cook is i'm proving. don't youa Uushand-Why. at dinner tonight everything but the black coffee was hnr~jbln. Optimistic WIfc-I know that Rut usually that's bad too Life
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

OniaE .a tre sa,g chat ,hc ,ah.c o5Hge v.U ne closed jomo-0ow- Thu-S3ay. ou aegauut oy !, h,jnE Memorial DaE. o- ne.orauou Day. IS % Is nov commonly known. tho-e vsf b. uo rS>ge os jais ra0Cr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

The Right Rev. !. Q. Stringe- has appointed the Ven. ArchdescoR Cauhau. Ca-croSS, Y. T, Bishop g Comuissa-y. All questions relating to the Yukon Diocese are to be re terred to the Arch6eacou during the Bishops absence. s-t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
r.nra n,r Ilnr,-Isd Lsttsrs.

Gibbs My wife explored my pockets last night pihhs- How dId she come ont2 GUNs Ns 00 explorers should She acquired enough material fer a Ice ure. -RoSton Traussr'nt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

pslicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda with st-ictly pure fruit YsSnss and c-ushed fruits st the yieaas Cafe, B-os1vSy, between FISA Sad Sixth Ayes t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

Herbert Tozier, superintendent or the Primrose Mining Company, and H. Y. Hoben. ot Hoben X Davis. de parted on the auto this morning, en- route Co Lake Renal They go to determine the approximate cost Of
 transferring a stamp mill and equip ment, now at the lake, to the com pauy's property on Porcupiue creek. The company has taken over the Rice interest in the Schoonover property. and plan the installation ot a mill as soon as Possible.-Sow- ard Gateway
 Rev Raymond Robbins. the first minister al the Nome gold camp, and well known to the former Nou,eites here. is now one of the leading speakers in the noted for ward movement. a religious cam 0atgn being conducted throughout the United States. Robbins has evolved into an eloquent orator. While in san Francisco Judge Hn- drCth went Co hear him, and SD vast vas the crowd that sought in Crcss to the hall that it was ueCes- sary to go a couple of hours early in order Io gain admission People frlI over themselves. to use a figure os srcrgh. Co pay S2 Co attend NauQuet ai which Robbins was the principal speaker EX
 Montague Island. off tho coast ,a Alaska is practically uninhabi,- gd and is seldom visited hy white men. A few years ago Charles sheldon went there and he describes sn tho June Scribnov his hunting for the biz bears of the Island. NIT. sheldon has srcut at various times more than five wears hunting in Al ska and his book The Wilderness or tse Trro- Yukou" is a remark .hIa ~oro-t of adventure and uatura History
 The stories Of the North Country which Mar Synon has been con rrjhuuuE ,o Scrinuer's, have to do with Rau Head. or as the engineer says The end os Steel, on the uCdt-of-vav on the new Canadian Grand Trunk Pacific Road The type oI adventurous engineers who are always to be found in these places is oNcellenily depicted in these moving tales In the June Number vl'I be Cobalt Bloom. the story os great discovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

ruUrrr- an. ..s uf s.H.0. Nf first f.-" 0uwr-rt -r3, hand .-r ns nH.n later c0nfar# white w-ifnr. [ suT.s.F a r-.a1 Gna. caused By j.. f...nc ' was tn a sfarn u. n.r..v"r when ra.. Ing rM. a.-..s OF au.- where a"u-r ..r T#nre
 [ u.r8 ra U"i other remedies hut fHny failed C0m- pItte.v. ! thought Uf giving
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

Wanted Nan to assist in milk ing and doing chores around ranch. Apply Suunysi6e Dairy. A. J. Rak- CT, Proprietor.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

Henry Traeaeuthsl Phone 7S. Quick saRve-y Rsgzzse and expressing on sSo-s pcSce, 6Sy or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29

None better ano purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered The Mascot. g
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO-.

Pe5bleford and Gibson Rye Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Ra!n- Ter Beer al the Board Of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-29
PIHPLES 0N FACE
 CAUSED GREAT
 ISFIGJRENENT
For Three LougYcaIs SgH6radGreat Deal, Cuticura Soa7 and Ointment Brought Mavt.0wS Results, In Few Weeks Cn-.i ComPIatey,

yoa7s NJ face was tEo n-" part afNr'ei,
 but g .ausCd great ...r ..n.-a also
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
BETHEL

J. w. Dawson and wife and son,
Johnnie were over Sunday visitors al
the VIM. Peppers home near Extra
Lew Corwin and family and George
Heuerman and family were Sunday
visitors at the John Ruhs home.
Mrs. Jno. Reuschling and son, Harry,
departed Friday for Lane, S. D., to
visit relatives.
j. T. Sampso and wife and Harold
Neff We're entertained att. NJ. Edwards
Sunday.
Orville Buckner and family visited
Sunday at the home of his brother, Cy.
Luella Kraft visited the latter part of
the week at Arthur Kitsons.
Silas Waddell and family spent Sun
day at the Fred Hale home.
Lew Corwin purchased some cattle of
John Ruhs Tuesday. ---.r.. XII.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
Obituary.

Marcus E. Gauroute was born July
Goth, 1897 near Audubor, in Audubon
county, Iowa, and has grown up in this
county and has been a boy that had
many friends and his death was a
terrible shock to the entire community
which occurred last Wednesday morn.
ing, while riding pony out to the
pasture to get up the cattle, when the
pony fell, and Marcus falling on his
head crushing his skull and breaking
his neck, causing death instantly
Marcus was Is years and "a days OF
age at the time of his death, was just
entering manhood, and it seems hard to
see young life put out so quickly.
The funeral services were held at the
home Saturday morning at 500 o'clock
by the pastor of the Presbyterian church
of Anita where a large circle of friends
gathered to pay tribute to a friend and
companion after which they took
their sad journey to the Maple Grove
cemetery at Audubon where the ser.
vices were completed at the grave by
the pastor of the Christian church OF
Audubon.
Marcus leaves loving father, mother
one sister, grandmother, and quite a
host of friends to mourn his loss. May
the father and mother have strength
for this time of bereavement are the
prayers of their many friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-22
! Julius Larsen met his wife. who

Julius Larsen met his wife, who has
been visiting in Nebraska for some
time, in Council Bluffs. After a few
days there they returned home.
N. p Mailer is now the agent of the
Capital Nursery Co. of Des Moines and
will soon call on you and show you his
goods.
Mrs. j. Hoover of Walnut who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. J.
Nielsen, left for her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.. Jacobsen, Sr,
visited last week with their son, Oh. II.
Jacobsen of Council Bluffs
Ellen Jorgensen is back from Audi
bon where she has been staying during
the last year. 81
Emma Nielsen spei last week with
her friend, Myrtle Escher, at Harlan
o. H. Jacobsen sold 3-year old horse
weighing 1880 lbs. to f. Niklason.