davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

There are three baby farms in Gin
cinnati that we know Of" Mr.. Longmar
said. Our efforts will be directed
against their operation"
Babies are sold outright through
thes FARMS" it is declared. Each OF
the establishments has woman agent
who goes about the country
Twenty Babies Sold.
In small towns she advertises that
she has orphan children for sale "
She never has any trouble in secur-
ing buyers. No fewer than twenty
babies, born in Cincinnati maternity
homes, have been disposed of in this
way, Mr.. Longman says.
The mother who is to sue says the
only sight she ever had of her baby
was when the cover of the bed was
pulled back and some one said
Look" She looked just once at the
little face, and then, she says, some
one else took the child away To be
buried. they told her.
Attorney Eugene Adler, who was
the author of a legislative bill to reg
ulate baby FARMS" Will conduct the
case of the mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
TRAFFIC IN BABIES
FOUND IN OHIO

CINCINNATI, June 19.-DiscoVery
of the alleged wholesale selling of
babies at prices ranging from $40 to
500 is the latest development in the
war on baby farms" headed by Z. A.
Longman of the Children's Home.
Last year Mr.. Longman was president
OF the state conference of charities
information il the case of Nora
Davis appeared to show that her baby
which had been born in hospital
was not dead, as she had been inform
ed, but sold. IIabeas corpus papers
have been drawn up to gain posses
sion of the child.
For long time the mother believed
her baby had passed away. She says
sle was told so at the maternity home.
The habeas corpus suit will be direct
cd against The woman conducting the
place
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
Sold by a Negress.

The mother has reason now 10 be-
lieve that the child did not die, but
was disposed of through a baby
farm" operated by a negro woman.
The girls case will be used in opening
a conflict against baby farms, Long
man declared. The mother will be
backed by the Children's Home and
the health department. Mr.. Longman
and Health Officer Lands have been
making a secret investigation for
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
Deeds.

June II, 1912.
Deeds.
Sarah E. Pickering ct vir to L. T
Babcock, $1,000, lost 34-56, block II
West Add. to Genesee.
First National Bank, Lewiston, tc
Lyman T. Babcock, $500, lots 1888
10-11-12, block 6, West Add. to Gene
see.
Inland Investment G Trust Co., to
Samuel Cruel ct ux, $4,000, lots 3-4-5-
6, Juliaetta Orchard tracts.
Clayton G.. Booher ct ux to A. H
Charles 81, 40 acres in 24-391w.
Mortgages.
Latah Realty Co., to First State
Bank, Bovill, $4,000, tract in 25-40-3w
and 4 lots in Deary.
Samuel Cruel Jr. ct ux to Inland
Investment & Trust Co., $2625, due
6 years, lots 3-4-5-6, Juliaetta Orch
ard Tracts.
Lester W. Smith to First State Bank
Bovill, $3.50, due so days, 2 horses.
Lee Sinclair to Braun Bros. SAL,
due 3 12, 1 horse.
Releases.
Moscow Flour Mills to George Wylie
12-14-11. Lien.
f. L. White to M. F. Neeley ct ux,
527-05, chattel mortgage.
Miscellaneous.
Marriage license: Clarence Clyde
Tull, Moscow, and Jewell Boutwell,,
Ogden, Utah.
Patent: Samantha A. Holden to
e1%seA 13-405w.
Marriage License: Merrick F. Dun
ming, Spokane, and Laura c. Schwanke
of Moscow
Marriage License: M. Orion Monroe
of Harvey. Wn., and Belva Lockwood,
Harvey, Wn.
Certificate: Julius Giese is the
owner of "Sabey."
Decree of Distribution: in the mat
ter of the estate of Carl Marcks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

Nothing Injuries a town so much as
petty dissentions among the citizens.
Success depends more on pulling to-
gether on any other one thing. Mos
COW, for year or more, has been
united the business men have joined
in a determined effort to advance the
town and the community, and never
i'll the history of Moscow has il en-
ioyed such a substantial advancement
And yet, the good work has but START
ed. The ball has just started to roll
To get it started was the hard job
The same united effort another year
will make a great deal bigger show
ing; the results will be much larger.
The future is certainly bright. Mos
COW will grow. Property will advance
in value, and the demand will be god
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.

The University of Idaho has never
done a bigger thing than to take up
the matter of introducing fine bljcded
dairy cows into Idaho. Here is some
thing practical; something worth
while, and something that will be worth
in big things for the entire state.
Dean Carlyle is to be congratulated
over the success of his efforts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

If Roosevelt had had control of the
national convention and had won out
over Taft, would the Roosevelt crowd
concede that the Taft followers had
a right to bolt? If not then Taft has
right to expect the support of the
Roosevelt followers. 1t is not posi-
BILE for both sides to win in any con-
test; somebody has got to get licked,
and defeat is certain if defeat cannot
be taken graciously
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
fort and a little attention towards
providing entertainment
Save Samples.

The Star-Mirror would urge at this
time the necessity of early prepara
ton for the saving of the best sam
pies of agricultural products through
out Latah county this year. Begin
with the hay and keep it up. Report
anything good to this office and the
matter will receive attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
is passage, approval and first pub

its passage, approval and first pub
LEGATION.
J.. N. CLARKE.
Mayor.
Read a first time June 10, 1872.
Read a second time June 10, 1912.
Read a third time June IA, 1912.
Approved by the mayor June II, 1912.
Attested by the clerk June II, 1912.
Published June 18, 1912.
(SEAL
J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

Safe deposit boxes for rent Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AT HALF
price, at Glenn's News Stand. 15tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19

Moscow is not going to hold coun-
ty fair; it is not a local matter All
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported by Inland Merchants AS
ISOLATION, Moscow, Idaho.
June IL, 1912.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06

the edge Of the cabin, both barrels be-
right arm and the second load buried
itself in his side, tearing away the ar.
teries and making CHASTITY hole. ThA
captain of the boat, who had taken tha
boys on their trip, started to scold him
for his carelessness. Bob told him quiet
ly that he had shot himself and to get
under way" for Suisun. It was a sailing
vessel and the tide was against them.
BY the time they reached q small is-S
land within three miles OF Suisun is
land, the youth was weak from the loss
of blood. He had almost bled to
death. At this place salt was packed
into the cavity and the body bound So
it was immovable. The youth was then
taken to Suisun, a gasoline launch
having arrived The physician at
SWsun said that it was beyond his abil--
ity to care for the wound and ordered
the boy taken to San Francisco. "A boat
Immediately took him to the mainland.
There surgeons took the boy in hand
with but little hopes of saving his life.
The lad refused to take any anesthetic
until the surgeons started to join the
arteries with catgut. Then he was so
weak 1t was necessary. He lowered be-
tween life and death for several days
but finally won out. s;t 8.
His chances of recovery are now OF
the brightest and he will not lose his
arm. Medical men say that It will be
useless as it will be paralyzed. The
member was all but shot away. His grit
pulled him through.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
UNUSUAL ARTERY
SAVED BOB BLAIR
THIRD CASE IN HISTORY OF MED.
lCAL SClENCE-ESCAPE FROM
DEATH MIRACULOUS.

An unusual and peculiar artery which
has been found in the human body but
twice before in the history Of medical
scierce, saved the life of Robert Blair,
son of George w. Blair who accidental
~ shot himself with a Shotgun on an
island near San Francisco about two
weeks ago. A letter was received here
today from the father giving the details
of the accident and also telling of the
wonderful case that has attracted the
attention of the medical profession
along the entire coast The leading
surgeons Of the west are Investigating
this wonderful case and are preparing
an, article for the medical journals.
Pictures of the wound have been taken
for publication. These surgeons say
that his escape from death is mir
aculous and that his pervey and great
vitality pulled him through. But had
it not been for this unusual artery, he
would not have lived to reach the main
land. Mr.. Blair did not discuss the find
ing of the artery, simply stating the
declara tons Of the surgeons.
According to the letter, Bob and a
companion were hunting wild hogs
near Suisun island, where young Blair
is employed on his uncle's ranch. They
had returned from the hunt and were
just getting aboard the scow. Bob had
two shotguns and rifle in his hands.
Just as he stepped on the big boat he
slipped and one Of the shotguns struck
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
PACkWOOD.

k MI and Mrs A. B. Phelps Of Farson
visited their son e e. Phelps and fam
lily last week.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. r.. Gobble of Fair
field spent couple of days at DR..
MOorman's last week.
Misses Aida Chandler, Verle Bottorf
and Grace Moorman took the teachers
examination at Fairfield last week
Frank Smith while cutting wood on
Tuesday struck his foot and cut a cash
to the bone. The young man is getting
along nicely but it will be some time
before he can use his foot.
Mrs. Swearingen who died from
poison taken by mistake at Hedrick last
week, was an aunt Of Mrs. f. E.
Phelps Of this place.
Mrs. M. Scott and son and daugh-
ter are visiting Mrs. SCOTS. mother
Mrs. Anna Rava at Stockport
Mrs. Jane Woolums is the guest Of
her son-in-law and daughter DR.. ami
Mrs. S. d. Packwood at st. Joe, Mo.
The .Hazen family left last week for
their former home at Briggsville, I'll.
They had resided in this vicinity two
years.
7 Mrs Clara Eckley and daughter will
move back to Pekin in short time.
Sunday to attend the funeral Of his
aunt Mrs. r. J. Reimer.
The Walter Weller and Ned G. Oliver
families are preparing to go to their
new homes in Minnesota.
/. Mrs. NJ. Norman entertained lady
friends at - o'clock luncheon Thurs
day.
=. c. r. Forrest and wife Of Stringtown
were shopping here Friday and calling
on friends. w.
(. Mrs. J. I. Warren Of Center are Of
tumwa writes of a serious accident that
befell her last week. She had placed a
can of syrup on the stove to warm it,
While she was standing near the stove
there was an explosion and the lid of
the can was thrown against her fore
head and the hot syrup was thrown
over her face. burning it badly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
HARMON HELMICK
Goes TO REWARD
AGED DAVIS COUNTY RESIDENT
pIEDtYEsTERpAY DIED YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON

Harmon Benjamin Helmick, aged
rs, q we'll known and highly esteemed
resident of Davis county, died yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at his home
in Soap Creek township, after linger-
ing illness. The deceased had resided
in Davis county for forty-four years
and was one of the most prominent
farmers of this vicinity. He was born
in Germany, coming to this country
when a little boy. Besides wife, he
leaves five children, Mrs. Laura Ken
dali, Minneapolis, Kas. Mrs. Clara
Bridgeman. Unionville, a., Jessie
Helmick of Blakesburg and Henry and
James Helmick of Belknap. He also
leaves one sister, residing in Burling-
ton. ~
The funeral services will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the
residence and at II o'clock at the
Sherman chapel. The remains Will De
laid to rest in the Sherman chapel
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
=
MARS HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hancock and
family from near Eldon spent one day
last week at the home Of Mrs. Han
cocks parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tur-
ner
Mrs. William Shank has returned
home after a few days visit with her
mother Mrs. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Deiters and Miss
Vera Slaven were in Ottumwa Satur-
day. p.
II. L. White OF Wayland spent sew
eral days last week with his niece and
nephew Mr. and Mrs. M. Mowery.
Quite few young people from this
vicinity attended the dancing party at
the Walter Crook home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Turner were in
Ottumwa Saturday. -..s ..5a.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ,Mowery, Minnie and
Glen Mowery spent Thursday evening
at the Ben Black home. E.
Misses .Addie Deiters, We're Slaven
and Lewis Deiters spent Sunday after
noon at the John Koran home.
VIII Shank was a F1oris 'caller on
Thursday. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
FARMING1ON.

Miss Ripple Cleave visited Saturday
with Mrs. A.: l.. Heminser in Keosau-
qua. .
Mrs. VIM. Moon Of Milton was Fri
day night guest Of her daughter Miss
Pearl Moon. -.
Miss Hills Ross, the 12-year- old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ross,
is quite i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Clara Lane of Moulton visited
Monday with her aunt Mrs. VIM.
Goodin while enroute to Keokuk where
she has a position in the Western
Union office.
Mrs. Minnie Westcott pleasantly en-
tertained the Kensington club on Fri
day evening. Mrs. VIM. Moon Of Milton
was an out of town guest.
Miss Hazel Grant, high school
student. visited over Sunday at her
home in Donnellson. She was accom-
panied by Miss May Dauber who was
her guest. -.
Mrs. w. H. Gentner has returned
from a visit with her mother in st.
Louis.
Miss Eva Hancock Of Athens. Mo-. is
visiting her sister Mrs. Grace Benedict.
Mrs. Barbara Jacobs Of Montrose was
recent guest of her daughter Miss
Elsie Jacobs.
Roy Waste has returned from a visit
with relatives in OttumWa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
MUNTERVlLLE.

Mrs. Tillman had the misfortune to
fall last Tuesday morning breaking
her right arm just above the wrist.
Misses Clara and Dora Johnson lef,
for Des Moines last Saturday after a
months visit with their parents
Miss Edith Gustason is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gustason and family and Mrs
E. w. Johnson and children visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larson enter
tanned few Of their friends last Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and son are
visiting in Ottumwa with Mrs. John
sons parents.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Mum
terv:lle route, will meet next Wednes-
dav with Mrs. John Hanson.
B. Mrs, Richard Powell and Mrs. =. n.
Dawson of Abba are In the city today
on business. -...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
Z. N. & q. PAUL rRAiNa,

No, Going Southwest Depar%
tA-Southwest Limited. 1874 m
3A-KansaS City Local. =. 10: 81 q. m
33B-Sewal ....:.......... $3.50 p. m
s3B-Local freight .,:..:...s 700 a. m.
l.. Going East via Cutoff
1sA-Chicago Limited. II: o5 a. n
sA-Davenport, Chicago. Ell p. m.
34B-Arriye from Sewal 10000 a. m.
SSB- Local freight $50 7:Asa. n.
1osB-Cedar Rap, Marion. 5:1op.m
4B-Ced. Rap. Dull. Chi. $3.50 a. m.
ssB-Local freight ....... $50 .. M
Marion Line. Coming South.
1o3B-Arrive from Marion. 1906 a, N
21B-Arrive from Marion. 11.45p. m.
s7B-Local freight arrive. 4:00Ip, M
Freight trains arrive and depar1
from Milwaukee Junction
B-Daily except Sunday.
T. H. Jacobs. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
WABASH RAILWAY,
Going Soutl,

No. Going South 7
2A-Moberly, st. L.. X. c.. SO
sOB-Moberly and east 80. so,
Coming North, Arrive.
lB-Moberly local ........ II: 81
3A-From Kansas City -. ~!
/ Mixed, daily ......... e:S|
IS. II. Jaoo6G Agon&
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
c. r. !. a p. TRAINS.

No. 4, Going NORTH nepsrt
471-Dec Moines. Omaha. 1885 m.
l7S-Keokuk. Ottumwa. 80. 1880 a, m
475-Eldon. Des Moines -, GAO a. m,
se-Local freight 80, 49,. 1873 a, m.
Going South.
47o-Keokuk. Kansas CITY,. s:0OA m.
, Connects with No. 80
south bound at Eldon at
II q. m.
472-Des Moines. Keokuk.. 3:35p m.
Connects with No. 30
81. east bound at Eldon at
4:3h p. m.
l74-Des Moines to Eldon.. 10:os u n
:. Connects with No. II
east bound at Tldon Mt
~, 12:A5 a. m. and No. 81 ~ ~.
south bound at -11:S0 p ~ 49,
M. :" '=.! - !.
ss-Local freight ..:.. 49,. s:56 a. m
W. s. Parker. Ticket AGENT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
BIG. WOLF HUNT
IN WARREN co.

Indianola, Feb. 3.-The largest wolf
hunt in the history Of Warren county
was scheduled to be held today. Near
ly one thousand hunters are expect
ed to participate. The action is the
result of a call issued by the Warren
county sheep breeders association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-06
IOWA PRIEST LEAVES
ORPHANAGE $4,000

Emmetsburg. Feb. 3.-St. Anthony's
Orphange of Sioux City will get the
bulk of the estate of Rev. j. J. Smith,
eldest Catholic priest in Iowa, who
died recently. He left property valued
at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

mock, he stretch. lis arms over his head,
yavned once, ~. md went in to dress for
dinner.
" MS early b.. ID, he had gone to H W.,
r MI ,.e 1I .t' .-;,i ''j We baI
t thu -a, Dg., , II'' .-..; ro ' her
As comrade They were great
Saars. and and we-. others conildants IN
D,-; ,5,'. ~ ..... - ~. bad seen ,css
Of her q i bo -, "a. ~ I j',', and
ms a. 4, sch9''; ..E naI always pic i9.
IT, !? Inc link o, .-... ~ where 1t had last
That r;ob. cid. .,..o;ro, meal was
ova- -'t ,5o ,s.. .. y'f I'M .''i ~ va"
fine tat ,,..r i .'' ,. .,'' l a.
grsdrsT,, , ",'. '"r 5 III, .ha ,,orens
b. - - - an. '''0 p'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-19

g.
voyage. But III H1fl oi MAJ. 7''il .''", 1'.'
leaves tomorrow 80 ".'''','' y" ''h' " -'.''
now. Q ,, !ou 2''i'' e - ~. ~, '. 49,. w.
10" "l'uay "i''"g' q. ';'.'. 81. .. ,
DIc; ana "i'h 'P.ly,r s.'' -.,. :. ~. '
stan there ne was %iy WIN, III, 'a', ~, ,', ', ~
lcil1.S' TC.is - ,,.',.', ,, .'t., fr,
wa. inc NJ, ;Ip o- I I 81, ,,', "1 =, M how ,g
!, ~. ,-'.- I ',.r NJ ~. III .r. i'll, 40
ne re'ng'og'[ ere. t H.? 1.I ''on 49,, l;sI
"sA'IeI al !lo' I-'l's ~, .l nv .l =,
me 14Ch 10 me ''''9' .t.l'- ''.. '''.i l
"o'i- I' wei, H., !. ii. i.,,,f',
H. VI 80 ~ ',,' ''. r, L.r. -, the
e. IJ' n IN '. . .r. .' b., ~ i. .,'c
place sa 'RS{' lri t' .ir,u. .,
sFinR ''. ..,.S. ~, l., ,'' f,,1 Cn ,Irr
"'"1 ever! T.'l I' u b L '''',, noi .., Ike
VI .'1'sc '' nj T.. ,.' 1; ~, b,. ~ H..
tnc RS; OIL MS S. G,h ne , ,.. u, ,' h. ,l
own ' bI'o [,. 'I I,, ~ 5 -, ,.. .li.
HT'@, iie"'en.i loM '!.1 ''r ~, ' ,.r
ton'gn'; 50 WIN your PERMISSION ID .''''
nIIcI away, ,,;,..,..,.;.,, 81 ,,,,., Co.,.
tie 9a' T'rgi |,,,'' .,T J'Ia. r[,l,h,v . .b.1
up ta,.s ,D:..I tltr 'i', ,. =, Ly.h,. 4. he
sec YOU oS'tii D'I'4' ~ ~ '-.' '
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31
VIOLA

Work on the cantata to be given unf
der the auspices of the Y. p. A. by the
Mt Zion and Bethel choirs is max
ing encouraging progress. Sunday,
Nov. 10th is the evening set for this
program of music.
Roy Williams bad quite an exciting
runaway on his way to church Sunday
evening. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured.
Ben Coffield, wife and daughter,
Louise, have returned to their home
after three months visit in the east.
Mrs. Eli Duling visited a part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilsebeck in Lincoln township.
Geo. Textor and family attended the
concert given by the DeKoven Quartet
in Dedham Monday evening.
Mrs. Will Lines came up from Audu-
bon Thursday and is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bird Gilbert.
Fred Textor and wife attended church
in Dedham Sunday and visited at the
Lyman Grove home
r. Hayes is spending few days at
the home of his brother, Wash Hayes.
There was social gathering at the
Henry Guerber home Thursday evening.
DR.. Patty and wife of Carroll were
entertained Sunday at Ben Coffields.
E. E. Carpenter spent part of last
week in Audubon attending court.
G. w. Hayes and family visited rela-
tives in Guthrie Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury visited Sunday
with j. I. Sampson and wife.
c. D. Clifford and wife visited at the
Will Clifford home Sunday.
G. N. Higley and family were Audu-
bon visitors Friday.
Sallie Carpenter spent Friday at the
H. Griffin home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31

Lima Byrl Brinkerhoff and Gene
We've Wright spent the day with
friends in Audubon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Deem and family
of Shelby county, visited at the Free
Anders home here Sunday.
Herman Barnholdt has car of Ben
Davis apples on the track that he is
selling at so cents bushel
Isaac Statzell and wife visited with
their relatives in Atlantic and Coun-
ell Bluffs, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boehme are re-
joicing over the arrival of a. baby
girl, born Thursday.
Miss Grace Rabson returned from
Montana last Friday, wnere she has
been the past year.
Miss Gertrude Basham is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Waterman this
week east of town.
Val Leonard and Perry Roberts
of Audubon, we're visiting friends in
Extra Sunday.
Jesse Moore and Jack Antpim of
Atlantic, were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Otto Witthauer came up from Des
Moines Saturday to visit a few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and lit
tie son spent Sunday in Elk Horn
with friends.
Miss May Hansen OF Audubon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hicks,
this week.
Vigo Hansen of South Dakota. came
down Monday to visit rev days with
friends.
ID. E. Stranger and family spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Isaac
Hallock.
Max Davis went to Winterset Sat
urday. on his motorcycle, returning
Sunday.
Father Mcdonald Of Audubon, con-
Quoted services at the Catholic church
Sunday. il,
The Misses Swezey and Lang OF
Audubon, spent Sunday at the. Park
hotel. fr f
A. W. Harvey and wife drove to
Omaha Monday in their auto, on BUSH
ness.
Miss Minerva Rabson was the guest
of Atlantic friends Saturday and Sun
day.
Horace Parrott bought single
driving horse of win Pearson Sun
day.
X. G. Lancelot of Des Moines spent
Monday night with his parents. al
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31
CAMERON.

The farmers are much alarmed about
50 much hog cholera. Many are selling
their young pigs for fear of the disease.
Most of the farmers are loosing their
entire herd.
L. Larsen and family, G. Christensen
and family, T. c. Kester and wife, Pete
AL and Jens Hansen spent Sunday at
Henry Kester's.
Mary johnson, Ethel Eckles, Anna
Rutherford, Paul Horning, Louis and
Phil Crow spent Sunday at the home
of John Crow.
G. Christensen purchased three head
of cattle of +. Anderson last week. He
brought them from the northern part
OF the state.
A large crowd attended the surprise
party at j. Petersen S in Ross in honor
of Edith. A bounteous supper was
server.
Hazel Steere, Anna Rutherford and
Ethel Fancher closed their schools last
week for the fall vacation.
Ethel Eckles will close her school at
Cameron Center with picnic dinner
and programm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-31

j. NJ. Dlmick drove to Audubon
Tuesday afternoon on business.
]. T. Lohner of oakneld, was in
town last Saturday, on business.
Mrs. Sidney Nielsen OF Brayton,
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Ora Johnson spent Sunday
with her parents at Dunlap.
Jack Coe returned from an out of
town trip last Thursday.
Mrs. Holmes has been on the sick
list for the past week.
George Gill was a business visitor
between trains Monday.
Ethel Leffingwell was In Atlantic
between trains Monday.
Holgar Andersen spent Sunday with
relatives in Audubon.
P. X. Jensen was a business visit
or in Omaha Monday.
George Scott was an Audubon visit
or Sunday.
VIM. Fulton spent Sunday with home
folks here.
Nick Dofing returned to Extra Sat
urday.