davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

oats +........ ...-....- As
CHICAGO. July l1-Wheat was y TO
sc lower at the opening this morning.
the main influence being fine weather
for development of spring wheat and the
movement of winter wheat. Good rains
and cooler weather helped Northwest re-
Ceipts were small
Corn opened unchanged to sc lower on
rains in some sections of the South
west and general precipitation
throughout the Ohio valley
oats were "a to &C lower in sympathy
with wheat and corn.
Provisions were easier In tone in sym
patty with hogs a. the yards.
Wheat was nervous and fluctuated IT.
regularly UP and down on good weather
and rust damage reports Final prices
were nc lower on July, 4 to 1zc on Sep
TENDER and l4c on December.
Corn closed irregularly with prices
While the market was nervous 1t showed
considerable strength at times.
oats were off with prices ranging from
a to 81 to sc lower This market re-
Elected that OF, the other cereals.
Provisions were little lower all around.
Features were lacking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
LlvERpooL eRAlM MAaKgr

Wheat opened I'd to I'D higher at 50
o m was Ad to ssd higher Closed un-
changed to I'D higher
corn opened hd to sad higher at 1850
.. m. was a. higher Closed "a higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daV last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

NEW YORK, July II Wheat steady:
spot 40 2 red ia in elevator. 1.l6 f. o.
b. Corn dull No 2. in elevator. nominal.
export No ,. so ( q. b.. steamer, nominal;
NO 4. nominal oats steady: natural
white. 52m54, white clipped, 53m56 Rye
dun No O. nominal. f o. b. New York.
Barley quiet; mating, nominal. G. / f.
Buffalo Hay firm good TO prime, 00n
45; poor to fair. S5mt15. Flour quiet
spring patents. 5.40N5,70, straights 500
5.60M5 80, stralghts, 5.l5M5.35, clears,
70u500
Beef firm; family. 1sOOm1s5O. Pork
dun. mess. 20.50d2l00; family. COCOA
21.00 Lard steady; city steam, 1.04M
1.04h: middle West spot 1915 (bidD
Tallow steady. city. in hogsheads. 81.
nominal, country, In tierces. ga 06ia. X
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

81 so. Monogram. 100-lb SACKS. ITO: Vic
tory horse feed. l00-lb. sacks 81 So Mike
dairy feed, Sl75 No 2. s175; alfalfa mo-
lasses meal, SI75 alfalfa meal, 81 so
GROCERIES.
StjGAR-Per pound. standard granu-
lated Size New York refined. 5A plan
tation. 5Mc
COFFEE Roasted (Arbuckle's,. S23. So.
.AAAA. 1850 in bulk. in bags and bar
rels. s2t 90; green &c.
RICE-Hear, 4i2U5lac fancy head. So
Q6isc according TO grade
LARD-Silver leaf 12l2c per pound
5000. 9hc per pound Flake White, "a r
per POUND Cottolene, $3.50 per case,
! snovdrft. So 80 per case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

'losed quiet Sales, 81, 600 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
METAL MARKET.

very steady. sales Assoc barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Local STOCKS ANo zonpu

Total sales. 437 365 shares x-Ex-di'
dend u.s., per cent
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23

WAYS knows the idiosyncrasies Of its
people.
The postmaster proved to lie one
armed veteran of the civil var. and
he was sorting rapidly the contents of
mail bag. emptied on the counter
"No delivery tonight he said short
". Sunday delivery. . to g.
81 suppose. then. l couldn't get dol
lars worth of stamps?'
1--WE don't sell stamps on Sunday
nights" he explained. But if you're
in hurry for them
81 am" lied. And after he had got
them out. counting them with a wrin-
killed. finger. and tearing them off the
sheet with the de!iberation of age. !
opened a general conversation.
1t was when l asked him about his
empty sleeve. and he had told me that
he lost his arm at characteristics.
that we became really friendly. When
he said he had been a corporal in Gen
eral Maitland's command my path was
one of ease.
"The Maitland ladies! I should say
I do" he said warmly. I've been
fighting with Letitia Maitland as long
as can remember. That woman will
scrap with the angel Gabriel at the
resurrection. If he wakes her up be-
fore she's had her sleep out"
Miss Jane is not that sort, is sheT'
"Nliss Jane? She's an angel-she Is
that. She could have been married
dozen times when she was girl. but
Letitia wouldn't have it. l was after
her myself forty-five years ago.
81 suppose from that the Maitland
ladies are wealthy" ! said.
"Wealthy! They don't know what
they're worth-not that it matters
mite to Jane Maitland. It's shame
full thing that woman as old as Jane
should have to get her letters surrep-
titiously For more than year now
Dhe's been coming here twice week
for her mail. and I've been keeping it
for her. Rain or shine. Mondays and
Thursdays. she's been coming, and
sight OF letters she's been getting too"
did she come last Thursday" l
asked overeagerly. The postmaster all
at once regarded me with suspicion.
IT don't know whether she did or
not" he said coldlv. and my further
attempts to beguile him into converse
don failed. l pocketed my stamps,
and by that time his resentment at my
curiosity was fading He followed me
to the door and lowered his voice eau
tiously.
ANY news Of the old Lady," he ask
ed. 1T amt generally known around
here that she's missing, but Heppie,
the cook there, is relation of my
wife's."
1--WE have no news" replied, land
don't let it get around, will your
He promised gravely.
II was tellin' the missus the other
day." he said. ''that there is an old
walled up cellar under the Maitland
place. Have you looked there" He
Continued on Pagey7)
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23

7 tsaiia!
folio
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was
mand
Office
Of nld
office
office
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filed !,
the sa
ton as
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mined
Sect
necess|
visions
this a
GRAFTON
vided,
ferred
constr
any ex
\ in any \
\ erendu
pie. T
state Of
/ tors an
| of cite
| boards
| officers
| and thil
| Officers
] sions, q
| cincts Z
| mention
| resentat
/ There
| provided
/ "For
/ ticle on
/ adding Il
/ one (1)
bered 81
said art
providing
h of any
election
the prop(
~ of the
to at the
new sect
80 and 81
izing and
discharge
and elect
In test
to set my
the State
4 Done a
1912.
n Use
4 7:5-9:27
I NOTI
= Departn
Land Omc
i Ton, July :
/ Notice
/ Fritsche,
I William q
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-08-23
MOTH

MOTH
n Departn|
Land Omd|
ton, July
Notice
Fritsche,
William 81
st. Seattle
1907, made
Serial, No.
NWA, NV
ship SN,
has b filed ID
final fve-y1
to the Ian
Scott z. 4
asloner, at 4
Washington
TENDER, ls1|
Claimant
Brown, Ali
Frank Lark
Not coal |
1926
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
@as beSeafet es? gs iIt ourd tat

SONS uepeHlet p vs. 1T OuEu) IsI-
iahlides Nab5abIen ermieien NOR.
Ben, oaB r~eun-5ebnteI Der 2euta
oeren geiunobeit ourb ben G,c-
braub bon Gorni's Mlpenffalter
nieoer bergeiteut tpuroe, be5eueen
oaB iie Dor Dem @ebrau6 oieies al
item &rduter : &eillnittels Mer5te
uno Meoi5inen bergeblih beriubt
batten, Der M~lpenfrduter NOR it,
re Iette 3nfIudt getpeien. @as Ge-
ocufet ods2 gs beoeutet einfah.
nnB oiefe einfnde Sonsmeoijin
9eiIungen boubringt Htno 2eioen
eufbebt mo anoere Meoi8inea
i1einbar Derlagell. Gr lit bette
~anerfannt, felbit bon Der me0i8ini-
iden 9rofeiiior, aIs Die Bette lie
elltoedte Meoi5in. Or Bat ieina
Nababmllnger, aber feinen Steg!-
~bertreter. Ct cntfernt nidt nur
ben Der6orbenen into iiberfIiiifig',
gtoff aug Dem Gpltem, ionoern
fdofit reines, reibes, rotes gliii
n10 gutes, ioIioes, geflin6es Gleiih.
MusidlieBIid 0nrd feline eigenen
geroien1te bat er fid ben Weg
our aIgemeiiten 9eliebtbeit er.
ebert.
Or reiniet oas gIut; - ct for.
bert ste Yer0quuuq: - er reqt Die
2eber an; - ct reeuliert Die Gin
getpeioe; - er tpirft aiif Bic SHE.
rem; - er berubigt oas Nerpcnsp-
item; = er nabrt itarft uno belebt;
- er offnet Die &autporen uno er
5eugt geiunoen SdweiB.
Rur3, er lift cine Gnmilien : Me.
oi3in i'm beften Gimme 0es @ors
tes, uno ionte in ieoem Salls.
balte gefunoen tperoen. gr 1T nj
genebm gu nebmen, uno entba!:
nidts, mas Dem spftem nidt gut ta-
te. or 1T niht in Npotbefen gu
baden, ion6ern mir6 benz 8nbti.
fnm brett eeliefert ourd Spe5ial-
MgenteiL Die bon ben gigentimerr
ernpnnt iino.
$erlonen, tpeIde an 9I6sen mob
men, mo iid nod fein @gent fir
Mlpenfr1uter befin6et, uno meld)c
nit oieiem beriibmten &rdufer-
Seilmittel eiren geriltd gu MAIDEN
miinideu, fonten @ebrand ma
den BON unferer Spe5ial.S Herte
elmer Brobefifte unieres 9eilmit
tells, Elm Dnseno 35c Glaiden emit
balteno, au benz Spe8ialpreiie bon
$500. Man ihretbe ftets an Die
aneinigen Gigentiimer, Or. ReteT
gabrnep s. Cons 60, 1876 So.
Sopne Mbe, gbicago, SD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
Qehrer aefmdf.

Sir bic @alIes Sdule, Gale.
geras, miro elm 9ebrer geiuht, Der
Geutjd uno gngliid unterridten
fam. uno Samilie fat. @ebolt nid,t
inter $50 per Monot. @obnnng
WaIier uno StaIuns auf benz gla-
be. Man ipenoe iih an bic Shul-
9ruitees: Gris Sale. IT,, @oolpb
gage, Midorb BOB, Safe, Feras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
aehrtr pbtr eehrerin

eefudt fir Die Green Sin Sdule in
@ulperoe, @ernr Co. Teras. 8 DO
nate SduIe. GebaIt $4,000 per
Wonnt. MuB Deutih un0 Gmgliit
lnterridterl fonnen. Mpplifationen
iino 5a ridten an bic Eruitees: 81
freo ESpperuein Gris @ompel,
Otto 9oges BuIperoe, Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
2ehrn.@eimd.

Sir Die Mogers' Mand Sdule
reroen 3fpei 2ebrer geiudt NIT En-
lter uno 3peiter 4laife-g ertififat,
mii{{en gngliid un6 Deuti9 nnter-
rihten fonnen. Eermin aht Monate.
Wegen Mdberen tpenoe man iih ge.
faligit an $. Sboene, 6. Goaraos,
g. 8pbemann, 2odbart, Segas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
gieh Marft.

San Gntonio, 10. SUM. -19d2
Dh5en $500 bis $4.85 per 100 Efo-
Aihe $500 Biz $500.
Nuien 1915 Biz 1925.
@Slber $3.50 Biz $3.50.
@dlber So so Biz $500.
Ghdfe $500 Bis $3.50.
8ieeen 1925 Bis $3.50.
al. Gouis, 10. SUM-. 1912. 8iros
bieh. EerassNieb, $5.75 Biz $500.
Gdtpeine $5.25 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
Wen,hfe.

aartoffern. gnrifornien, $500; 9eue
So. IS nnb $2.75.
9tpiebeln, 9ene grnte, gernlou
$500; peibe gbrbltal @ag, $1.25.
Eomuten, Eegag, $500 per Crate bon
6 @1rbern. Segnnii9e, 4 SCRIBE $76c u.
500.
gurien, Eegas. 30c unb S5e per
1I3 Wui1eI.
wohnen, runoe CRIME, 35c II. 40c.
Ora, $3.50 per 8u5del.
griiner gfeffer, $1.25 per Crate,
Gquaib, Doc unb 35c per fIS gnldgel.
Sibfartoffeln, Segas g)au1s, SS.So
@eIerie, $500 nnb 1926.
eierpfIan5en. $3.50 per guider.
sMoaffina ears1. 20 II. 25e per 9eo.
GmntaIoupes, $3.50 lno $500 per
Hnfdel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24
1br am maaen Ieidet,

Damn laBt gub elm freies Yrobepaf.
fet BON meinen Magentabletten fom-
men, ipel6e @uh idneqe 2inoerung
brinaen meroen. Gin portreffliheS
Mittel gegen Nerpoiitdt, Magengas,
@eritopfling, trdge 2eber, etc. Gin
.geoiegenes 8ud iiber Magenfranf-
beiten ebenfoas frei. Wan aoreiiiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 1852 Smitb
BLDG. Milmaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24

aein Mann fam nit elmer
Itarren 2eber uno nit peritopften
gingelpeioen tiidtig arbeiten. gini.
&c 9oien 8ridlp @ib 8tt-
ters beben oieien 3ultano uro mo-
diem Die @rbeit gum @ergnlgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-24

ssSpbn 5. Bolton, rffeutIider SEQ.
tai. @runoeigentum. Mgent fiji
Observation-Disclosures. 8tmmer 8, ct.
syoufes &oteL, pit.$oriton Strabe,
0ebe TeIepboHe 6b0.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
GRAY.

The citizens of this town have woke
Up to the fact that they will celebrate
he fourth at this place 1t has beer
few years since they celebrated her,
20 they are going to try and make thi
scar a good hot celebration. Every one
emember we are going to celebrate il.
The big city of Gray, la.
The commencement exercises in tn,
W. w. A. Hall was we'll ATTENDED
Thursday evening. The speech givel
by Mr.. Wilson of Des Moines to the
lass OF 1912, was fine, several gooC
points were given.
A. q. McMullen's parents, brotheI
md brother-in-law came over from
irwin Sunday in their new automobile
md spent the day returning home il
he evening.
Florence and Esther Hepp came vi
from near Extra TO attend the dance al
his place Saturday evening returning
to Il cir schools the first of the week.
Miss Delaney left for her home il
,arroll Friday after a successful yea,
f school work. We are all glad TO
know she will be with us next year.
Preaching services in the United
Bretheren church Sunday, June =, at
100 clock p m, and Young Peoples
Meeting at 200 o'clock p. m.
May Delaney entertained a lady
friend from Audubon Thursday an'
Friday She also came up TO attend the
commencement exercises.
Dr.. L A. Beers and wife who have
been away visiting friends came back
lere Tuesday to visit before going to
IDAHO. r4
DR.. L. A. Beers and son.in law Of
Jarrollton were here Thursday to ge'
,ome furniture returning the same day
VIM Lacy is getting pretty foxy
these days. He is painting his house
with lavender paint trimmed in red.
Chas. Ford. the successful teacher and
principal of the Gray school left for his
home in Coon Rapids Friday
Sadie Smith who has been working ir
Vail came home Friday to visit with
Aer parents few days
Myrtle Greenlee was in Audubon
Wednesday shopping between trains IL
the afternoon.
Mrs. Edison Farrells mother and
| niece left wednesday alter lew WeehS
visit
| The Senior class of 1912 went to Man
ming Friday TO have their pictures taken
Mrs. jim Altman. niece and nephew
departed for Emporia, Kansas Monday
Mr. and Mrs Linn and Chas. were
in Manning Thursday shopping.
Austin Linn and family spent Sunday
At the VIM Shaw home.
Mrs. Austin Linn was in Manning
shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Signal was in Manning
Tuesday.
o. MAase has purchased new thresh
in outfit.
Chas. Altman was in Manning Friday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Elkhorn Young Man Dies.

Victor Boysen died early Thursday
morning at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Boysen, north
east of Elk Horn. Mr. Boysen was
aiken sick a year ago with rheumatic
fever, and had not been real well
since, but had been able to be up and
around until week ago, when he
was taken sick again, also suffering
from heart trouble. Victor 5oysen was
born near Elk Horn il 1894 and has
lived there all the time. Besides his
parents the deceased leaves TO mourn
his early departure from this life
several sisters and brothers, all OF
whom are at home, aid several I'm
Giles, aunts and cousins, besides a hos
Of friends. A very large funeral wa;
acid Saturday afternoon at the Dan.
ssh church IN Kinballron, Rev. Jor
gensen conducting the services, ant
enterment was made in the Ki-lball
,on cemetery. The cut flowers which
we're given to show the last respec
for Victor were many and beautiful
The family have the heartfelt sym
patty of the whole community il
their sorrow and bereavement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
EXTRA

Fred Edmondson, who committed
suicide at Walnut last Friday afternoon
was brought here and buried in the
Extra cemetery last Saturday afternoon
He had been in poor health for some
time and the doctors had told him he
had cancer of the stomach and this is
supposed to be the reason for him taking
his own life He leaves a wife four
daughters, and one son to mourn his
terrible death. They were once resi-
dents of Extra and lived on the Gene
Wilson farm.
The Memorial services were held at
the Christian church last Sunday where
Rev. S. V Smith delivered very ap.
propriate address to the old soldiers and
people of Extra and vicinity. The
quartet composed of Misses Gualt
Dimick and Messrs Delahoyde and
Seibert rendered some very beautiful
selections. Miss Essa Herrick was
pianist.
Francis Mintier entertained her Sui
day school class Tuesday and took them
for picnic up in the Jensen woods
northeast of town. Miss Mintier leaves
for Des Moines soon and her class re
greet very much losing their teacher.
School. closed here last Friday for the
summer vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

L. E Corwin and wife and John
Inns and wife went to Audubon Friday
N the formers auto.
Merle Edwards was an over night
,itor Saturday with his sister, Mrs.
Vhn Sampson.
John Greenlee is hauling lumber from
Nudubon from which he intends to
aid house.
Mrs, A. G. Kraft and daughter, Luella
l,ited at the ID. Johnson home, Thurs
iay.
Ray johnson shelled corn Tuesday
ID delivered the same in Dedham
Wilbur Sampson sawed wood for
.bert Thomas Wednesday.
Several of the farmers in this vicinity
re busy replanting corn
Little Lucille johnson who was sick
better at this writing
.'ohn Ruhs and son, Fred, marketed
a Is IN Ross, Saturday.
Bert kitson was business caller in
)edham Thursday.
Ben Emery and wife We're Audubon
alters Saturday
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
VIOLA

Mrs. Nellie Smith OF MovQuota
-ansas, and Mrs Anna Hotchliss 0.
},naha. who were attending court in
Cdubor, visited their nephew, R. l.
ioffman, and wife Thursday night.
r. L. Hoffman and J. c. Bonwell me
7. L. Harding, candidate for Lieut..
Governor, at Coon Rapids, Friday az
ernoon and took him to Audubon in
Ae evening.
Clark jerks has built new garage
Lester Olson shelled corn Tuesda,
'uesday and marketed ii il DeIhaa.
R. L. Hoffman and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. John Derpin were Audubon
hoppers, Saturday.
Archer TeXtor, James Derbin and
3urnis Barrett attended a dance in
Ross, Friday night.
r. L. Hoffman and wife vist led
sunday afternoon atthe Meri Rippey
lone in Audubon.
Ed. Baker and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby girl, borI
Nay 21st
VIM Thompson and Frank Dawson
are building barn for Silas Wad-
lell.
James Strahl and Richard Fancher
we're attending court in Audubon las
week.
J. T. Baker of Spirit Lake visited
lis son. Edward and family Sunday.
Lester Olson and Leota Clifford
we're Audubon visitors, Saturday.
Frank Olsen and family returned
rom Milford, Saturday.
Clark jerks marketed carload of
aogs in Dedham, Wednesday
Geo. Tucker and Morgan Waychoft
we're Omaha passengers Friday.
C. NJ. Beck shelled corn Thursday
and marketed it in Dedham
itsan--visit Aal- lastspweei,-~
he ]. F. Miller home.
Geo. Higley is hauling lumber to
remodel his residence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
Pleasant Evening Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Scott entertain
ed a party of young people at their
home last Saturday evening in honor
of Prof. c. Z. Lauterbach, of the high
school. The evening was most pleas
antly spent in conversation and music
on the Victrola, after which very
tasty luncheon was served by the
hostess and Mrs. Rice. assisted by
Fiji Goldstein.
Shortly before the crowd broke up,
II. J. Mantz secured the floor and ii
a few brief words presented to Mr..
Lauterbach, as gift from some Of
his many friends, fine gold Masonic
charm After the recipient of the gift
had recovered from his surprise, he
expressed his deep feeling and appre-
citation for the many kind acts OF his
Audubon friends and assured them
that he would ever have warm spot
in his heart for them.
Those present beside the host and
hostess were Rev. Miller and wife,
Howard Kittell and wife, H. ]. Mantz
and wife, Mrs. Frank Rice and grand
daughter, Fiji, the Misses Ross
SchicEtl, Lighthall, Cook, Berger and
Ella Stearns and Messrs c. S. White,
DR.. May, Prof. Johansen, Supt. Smith
Geo. Townsend and Prof. Lauterbach
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
G. N. Ross For Representative.

With this issue of The Republican
g. NJ Ross, of Cameron township,
has the last chance 10 appeal to his
friends for support, for his candidacy
for Representative on the republi-
can ticket. He has made a prtty fair
canvass of the county and today he
asks through this paper for support
at the polls next Monday.
He has lived in Cameron township
for some thirty years; has held var
icus township Offices; was q member
OF the Board ofSupervisors two terms.
He believes that his record is such
that further Introduction in this
paper is not necessary. The people
of Audubon county have known him
all these years. He is Wiling to abide
by their decision at the Primary next
Monday. He SAYS If he is nominated
he will give the Office the same care
full attention that has marked his
career in other public omces he has
held Mr., Ross wants to publicly
thank the many friends who have
come to him voluntarily, and given
him their undivided support and he
hopes that enough of his friends
have done so to give him the nonina-
ton which at the present time looks
as though would come to him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30
BRAYT0N AND 0AKFlELD

VIM. Theilen. of Carroll was here last
week and his son Peter and wife re-
turned with him for an over Sunday
visit
Mrs w X. Koob returned Saturday
from Omaha, leaving her mother in the
hospital, recovering from an operation
Mrs. Ray Leonard left for her home
at Nicola Monday. after visit here with
her parents, Geo. Freeman and wife.
Tellas Leigan and John Hansen with
their wives came from Atlantic in their
auto Sunday aud visited friends.
Mrs. Mary w. Buford and children
returned to Florence. Kans., Thursday
after visit with her mother.
Frank and Chas. Jenkins of Red
Deer, Can, are here visiting relatives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

George Huyck who fell from his lad
der while hiviug swarm of bees two
weeks ago is not getting along very
well and his friends are very much
worried over his condition, he being in
considerably pain all the time,
The Extra base ball team played the
Brayton team on the Brayton diamond
and came out victorious winning the
game by 10 scores. They will play the
third game in the near future. the date
not yet decided.
Mrs. L. j. Oldaker and Miss Dena
Hensley went to Atlantic last week to
witness the commencement exercises
but the house was so packed they were
unable to get seats or even get inside
the church
Pete Theilan and wife returned from
Carroll Monday where they had been
visiting relatives Bill Theilan brought
them home in his automobile makin g
the trip in less than an hour and half.
Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Drake and Mr..
oirc ~ AuH7h0n wc~e here Mo"91"
and discoursed their regular selections
of music for the political meeting.
Will Bintner and wife returned from
visit in the eastern part of the state
last Thursday.
Mrs. Rethmier entertained the Treble
Clef last thursday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

Mesdames S. Spoo and VIM. Baylo
went to Atlantic Sunday to see Nj
Baylor who is there taking treatments
Will Spoo drove the car.
Mesdames A. w. Bradley and Joe
Bell visited the formers daughter, Mrs
Marshall McNutt in Hamlin township
last Thursday.
Lee Van Slyke of Anita and DR.. Var
Slyke of Colorado Springs visited her.
last Thursday at the A w. Harve,
home.
Harry Johnson, the baker at the Mrs
Spoo restaurant went to Casey Monda,
where he has accepted like POSITION.
Alvin Holmes and family of Adail
spent Saturday and Sunday here Will
his mother, Mrs. E. B. Holmes
Extra was treated to a nice shove,
Sunday forenoon hut we would have
appreciate much larger one.
Mrs Rosa Kline of Templeton is her
| taking another course in the dressmak
4 ing school at Mrs. Connrardy's.
Mrs. Joe Bell of Atlantic came u
last Wednesday to visit with old friend
and relatives for few days.
Mrs. J. NJ Dimick and daughter
Ellowene, visited in Atlantic the latte
part of last week
Herman Barnholdt sold his automobil
to Wilbur Wolfe last Friday.