davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23

in ornaments in the future, because
the German people are no longer in
C position to bear further burdens OF
this nature"
We may doubt il worlds confer
enccs will accomplish much until
they are based on the substitution of
International courts to decide dis
putes instead OF leaving them to spur
all countries into preparation for
war. That, too, will be much has
tened when possibly a majority of
the Great Powers are ready to form
an alliance based on first the readt-
ness of all to submit every interna-
tional issue to an impartial interna-
tional court, and second, the backing
of all for any member who is attack
ed by an outsider without such a sub
mission. But each world gathering
will bring us nearer such step; and
for that purpise Secretary Daniels
proposition is worthy of full support
by the Acknowledgement Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
Six O'clock
IContinued from Page One)

81 Continued from Page Onel
the treasury, secretary of agricul-
tufe and comptroller of the curren-
eys on the eopmittes to organic. thd.
neewtsSsts q d Il ed was sa 91GoT1a
to bring the whole system under po-
litical control. Arrangements for
debate provided that Senators Bris-
tow, Nelson ana other Republicans
who opposed the conference agree
ment would have about three hours
TO talk. 81, !,
Six o'clock tonight was the hour
set by the White House officials for
President Wilson to sign the curren4
cy bill. Five hours later the presi-
dent plans to leave for Pass CHRIS
tian, Miss, for q three weeks yaCa-
tion. Senator Owens and Represen-
tative Glass co-authors OF the bill,
members of the congressional bank
ing committee and leaders in con-
gress we're invited 10 attend the Cere-
mony. The president will. sign the
bill with two gold pens and present
one to Senator Owens and the other
to Representative Glass. The presi-
dent had a cabinet session today and
exchanged Christmas greetings with
his official family. a.. 7sssEs,,t,1 ,-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
ASKS CITY FOR CHRISTMAS
GIFT-WANTS BETTER STREETS

l am going to ask the city for a
Christmas gift. Now | don't want
very much. | don't ask no one else
for single thing. only ask the
city for my gift. will wait for it
until 1915, Now this is what want
Is only some of our uneven, bricks Of
our streets made even again. They
are getting so that when the ambu-
lance taken me TO a hospital the ride
over the uneven bricks threw me
around so that it cost me almost $50.
More than 1t should. suffered more
in my ride over, the uneven bricks of
our Streets than all 9frmy treatments
we're. Nowq don tSmean the streets
in the outskirts of the CITY,. mean
the streets In the heart ot-the city,
that is Faifmont avenue and Main
street. You can not see them If you
never go out of your office until aft
er dark, but II you ride over, them you
ran feel them throwing you from one
side to the other. You cannot stand
on the sidewalk any place without il
costing you $l.O0 TO get your clothes
cleaned. Now you cam see some la
dies lodging automobiles or hear
them say did you get his number.
Now Just look at my Christmas dress
mud all over. Those mud holes arc
I'll along not only in one place. Now
how much better it would be if We
could go to town and not be lodging
the modifying from automobiles.
Now that is what want for my
Christmas gift. Now you should not
be stingy because the majority of
The state has given me my last Christ
mas gift if you will not be stingy ]
will ask no more of you. You should
not be you use them more than so
that is all ask. sHw
Your best friend, ..nr
l.. Z. ELLIOTT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
SECRETARY DANIELS PLAN.

4 Secretary Daniels, while making a
compromise with the naval board for
-four battleships, by recommending
two of them, largely compensatcs for
that error by not only endorsing Mr..
Ghurchill's proposition for years
vacation from battleship construc'
tion,. but goes further. He thinks
there should be a worlds conference
Il for "lessening the cost Of prepare
tions for war" His suggestion that
( the United States should take the in
ltiatiye in proposing such a,confer-
Scnce will be approved by the vast
smajority of citizens of the Unttea
Estates.
Our Naval Secretary points out the
growth in this line of expenditure
sthat is necessitated by the effort o!
leach nation to keep pace with or get
ahead of the other nation. Ten year,
ago our largest battIeship cost So
10000 The next super Dread
8snaught will cost $4,000, 900. This
increase in naval expenditure is rec
$ognized in way that would be com
SIC if 1T were not so tragic. Mr.
Churchill in England and MIR. Dan
ttiels in the United States are Joined
! by Won, Hertling in Vavaria, who de-
Sclares that There must be pause
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
ELEMENTS GOES, TO INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ga
J$C. Clemments of Georgia, was re-
appointed today by President Wilson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
BILLY SUNDAYS TRIBUTE IT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

The angels said Let us hide Abra-
ham Lincoln where the world will
lever find him, and they hid his big.
kind, generous humanitarian. sympa-
hetic, God-fearing soul in that long,
can, lank, homely, gaunt, ungainly
body. They bronzed his cheeks until
he looked like an Indian. They hard
med his hands with toll. For en-
ployment they gave him common
work. the polling of a flatboat on tho
ohio river and clerking in country
tore.
But, while drifting down the
tream, he was solving problems that
would help him UP the stream. And
While clerking in the country store
he was learning whole chapters from
he book of human experience which
became golden rounds in the ladder
# fame up which he climbed to the
OPP.
For parents, they gave him COM
non people whose names were un'
nown five miles away; for home
log cabin in the wilderness. The
Iattle would grow hard. He would
;rit his teeth, buckle up his yarn
,alluses little tighter and determine
hat he would be somebody, anyway
lie would spread the ashes thin on
he dirt floor of his lOk cabin and
With a hickory log in the Fireplace
or light and a hickory stick for d
encil. he solved problems from
euclid and read the life Of Washing
on and other great men.
Finally the angels could keep him
id no longer, so one morning this old
lcepy. dreamy. drowsy world rolled
ut of bed. rubbed her eyes and start
d Oh n still hunt for great man
he sturck a new scent and a new
rail that led out through the woods
nto the wilderness and up hill tc
log cabin. She raped at the door
nd Lincoln arose-so big, so high
tall that the logs rolled down the
oof and fell of and lie stepped forth
"a giant among men. Fame has
laced, him upon a pinnacle so LOFTY
hat he looks down upon all whosat'
empt, to reach his side, -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
That Jar: Of MUsTEROLE
On the Bathroom Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one in the family. When little SUI
sic had the Group, when Johnny got
his feet wet and caught cold, when
father sprained his knee, when Gran
ny's rheumatism bothered her
That jar OF Musterole was right
there to give relief and comfort.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. 1t
viii not blister like a mustard plas-
tel,
Quick relief for sore throat, bron;S.
chitis, tonsilitis, Group. stir neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba7
go, pains and aches Of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
y = q. Il 4 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
a member of the interstate commerce
commission and his nomination was
hurried to the senate. 'tN
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE 49,
AS THEY CONE AND co

Miss Marie Boehm will go to
Petersburg Saturday to be the
guest of Miss nellie Peppers for a
week.
Mrs. Helen Peddicord who had
been in the city for the past several
months left last evening for New
York to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Phoebus. Mrs.
Frank Van ROden. who was called
here by the death of her brother, AL
fred Peddicord, left last evening for
her home in Atlantic City. Mrs.
Katharyn Roberts will remain until
after Christmas at the home Of her
cousin, Mrs. Z. c. Frame.
Mrs. A. H. DonnelIy has been i'll
for several days from severe attack
of heart trouble.
W. II. Martin and sisters, Misses
Halle and Annie Martin, will go to
Clarksburg to spend Christmas day
with their brother, Robert Martin
and family.
Miss Florence Lavender OF Con-
neIlsville, Pa, Is here to spend the
holidays with her sisters, Mrs. W. H..
Conaway and Miss Josephine Cavcn-
der
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Meredith and
son, Jamison, will go to Morgantown
tomorrow to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Stewart.
Alois Stenger, a Normal school
student, has gone to his home at
MOrgantown to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Stenger.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey and child of this
city accompanied by the formers Sis
ter, Miss Virginia Saunders a teach
erin the West Liberty Normal school
have gone to Maidsville to spend the
holidays with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Saunders.
Mrs. Mary Simmons of Manning
ton, was in the city yesterday en-
route to Morgantown to spend the
holidays with Mrs. j. G. Knutti.
i. Mrs. Dorsey Adams, of Browns
vile, Pa, has been called here by
the Illness of her mother. Mrs. Sarep-
ia Phillips, who has been dangerous
" III from dropsy ut the home of her
son, J. w. Phillips en- Nj. Tcraon
avenue. af 49, "ros'"''
Miss Nettie Friedman leaves to-
night for New York City to join her
mother, Mrs. A. Friendman, who has
been III for the past few weeks in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. WEIGH of New
York, are here to spend two weeks
as the guests Of Mrs. Welch's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Welch left New Yorl;
Saturday evening, spending Sunday
with relatives In Uniontown.-Mor-
gantOwn Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed and child |
If Wheeling, will arrive here Thurs
lay to spend the holidays with
the formers mother, Mrs. b. +. Reed. |
Miss Nellie Hinebaugh has gone to |
3ellngton to spend the holidays with |
relatives.
Mrs, II. D. Forman and son, Nelson,
left today for Evansville, to spend |
Christmas with Mrs. Forman's moth
err, Mrs. ]. n. Baker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23

from the time he was young man
Vose made It his business to raise the
finest turkeys that skill, care and
good feed could produce and to fat
ten the best of the year for the White
House table. By his faithful prep
arations for the annual event he
made himself national figure. Many
men have won fame for less deserv-
ing services.
No doubt, now that he is dead,
there will be plenty OF claimants for
Horace Vose's place. but it will be
hard to fill. He won his honors by
merit, and he held them the same
way.--New York World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
vosEis WHITE HOUSE TURKEY.

V0SE'S WHITE HOUSE TURKEY.
no man ever did more to glorify
the turkey than Horace ayose. For
we'll over forty years the Rhode Is:
land farmer had Loyalty provided the
White House with the central attrac-
ton Of Its Thanksgiving dinner.
Grant, Hayes, Arthur, Cleveland,
Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson, each received his annual
contribution. The choicest Of his
aocks was reserved for the President
Of the United States. He might be
Republican or Democrat; he might
be standpatter or a tariff reiormer;
he might hold any views on the
trusts or the currency-it made no
difference to vose so long as he was
President. In the matter Of turk
eys, vose was a hidebound non-parti-
san.
Regardless of political principles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23

chllblains, frosted. feet, colds on the
chest Nit prevents pneimonia.)
Nothing like Musterofe for croupy
children. s.iS "a,
! In csc and soc jars, and a special
large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitutes. i.
Ftyotfr druggist cannot supply
you, send csc, or soc to--the Mus
terolc ompany, Cleveland, O., and we
will mail you a jar postage prepaid.
S. ]. Buchanan, Lowellville, O..
says:
1--WE have been using Musterole
for two or three years past and find
it very good. 1t Is always in our
medicine cupboard"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23

close season may be made long
enough to permit the growth of game
in the wilderness, but when the pro.
tected beasts Invade titled fields and
the back yards OF farm houses it is
time to give the farmers the right to
protect their property. Pittsburgh
Dispatch. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
Little Mary

'NHh 'N"E" 'T" - =
while the little girl is suffering in4
tensely she is doing we'll. 1t is feared
she may be cripple for life. Z;
MIR. Pearl, the father OF the child
is employed in operating a stationary
engine at the Dakota mines anu was
recently in the employ Of the D. & o.
railroad. /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-23
Buried In Mud
BURIED IN MUD * Xxx *
VICTIMS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCI-
DENT FOUND ON EDGE OF
CREEK.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2S.-The
bodies of Robert Gallatin of York,
Pa, and Lewis Wakefield, Of Shelby
vile, KY, were found today imbed-
ded in the mud on the edge of a
,mall creek in the suburbs Of Louis
Vile victims Of an automobile acct
lent that occurred about ten-thirty
o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
CAMERON.

I. G. Hester went to Dedham on Fri
day to meet presiding Elder Curtis and
take him to Eden Valley church to a
meeting of the official board to make
arrangement for having a preacher for
the remainder of the year.
John Jerger had sale at his home
last Friday and we understand is pre-
pairing to leave the farm and take life
easier for the remainder of his days,
We have not heard just where he will
locate.
Mrs. Dock Lacy spent few days at
her son, Johns caring for that little
grand daughter which she feels SC
proud of as it is the only girl among
her six grand children.
Fern Anderson brought his new en-
CINE home on Saturday he intends to
farm on different plan next year.
There has been a great deal OF
Chicken Pox and Grip in the neighbor,
hood for few weeks.
Reverand McVay of Nebraska preach,
ed an interesting sermon at Eden
Valley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lacy are reioic-
ing over the arrival of a new baby girl
d. born Jan. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shrader are the
happy parents of new baby girl born
Saturday 18th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
BRAYTON AND 0AKFIELD

Chas. Gustafson, who has been mana
ger for the Rothchild McCaustland
Grain Co., here has gone to Kimball-
ton and John johnson of Greenfield, Ia
is the new manager in Brayton.
Harvey and Ruby Hendricksen were
surprised by their schoolmates last
Wednesday evening and they all went
to the Brayton hall where the evening
passed very pleasantly.
Arthur Andersen and family were
guests of Geo. Arnold and wife, at
Blencoe, Ia, for week returning home
Thursday.
Frank Jenkins and wife have return
ed to their home at Red Deer, Canada,
after having been with his parents for
some time. ..-
The new moving picture show is in
full swing and under the management
of Nelson 81 Miller is proving quite an
attraction.
Henry Hendricksen and children have
gone to Cordova, Neb., to reside where
Mr.. Hendricksen will engage in business.
Chas. Ide returned to Ames last Fri
day to take up his school duties again
after a months vacation.
r. w. Raebel of Audubon was in
Brayton last Friday in the interest of
the Audubon Republican.
Anna Andersen came from Council
Bluffs Monday for few days visit at
the parental home. .....
Mary Andersen returned TO her work
at Omaha Tuesday after weeks visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and children
of Audubon are visiting Mrs. John
Molgard this week.
Max Bendixen came from Leaven-
worth, Kans., last Thursday for a visit
with friends.
J. r. Black of Griswold was the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Marion Jenkins
| last week.
Ed. Gross and family of Extra spent
Sunday with his brother, Ben Gross
and wife.
Mrs. Jesse Nymand was calling on
friends and shopping in Atlantic
Thursday.
Frank johnson of Adair spent SUM-
day with his parents, John johnson
and wife.
Roy Chase is visiting his grandparents,
James Burns and wife, north of Audi
bon.
7. E. Root went to Chicago Saturday
with q car of fat cattle and one of hogs.
Mary Basham of Extra was the guest
of Madeline Essington over sunday.
Messrs. Aldrich and Hewlett of Anita
were in Rrayton on business Monday.
Josh Cousins and wife are visiting
with relatives in Audubon.
Nels'P. Hoegh was transaoting bust
NESS in Atlantic Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
Carrie Gault was on the sick list this

Carrie Gault was on the sick list this
week with severe attack of grip.
Frank Johnson of Adair was the guest
of Extra friends here over Sunday.
May Mclaughlin of Gray spent Sun
day with the Lancelot families.
Miss Schrader of Audubon visited
friends here over Sunday.
C. j. Dimick spent Sunday in Elk
Horn the guest of friends.
Mable Griffin is visiting in Audubon
with friends this week.
R.C. Watterson visited his sons in
Omaha the past week.
Mary Andersen spent Sunday in Ham
lin with friends.
Nick Niklason of Audubon spent
Sunday in Extra.
Lloyd Graham spent Sunday in Extra
as usual.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

Revival meetings are being held in
Ross by Rev. Scogglin and is well at
tended.
Mr.. Pete johnson children have been
having Chicken Pox but are all better
Little Harold Lacy is spending few
days with his grandpa Kesters.
Mrs. John Peterson Of Ross was
pretty sick on Monday.
A new baby girl at Chris Krauls
about a week ago.
Miss Katie Peterson is working for
Mrs. John Lacy.
Mr.. Moore is Smelling corn for Harry
Kester.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

Otto Akers was visiting in Lewis the
latter part of last week.
Hans Hansen, Jr., of Anita is visiting
in Brayton this week.
A. F. Andersen went to Atlantic on
business Monday.
Bud Leigan was an over Sunday Wis
itor in Atlantic.
Minnie Juhl is spending the week in
Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23
KIMBALLTON.

Mrs J. p. Madsen who has been i'll
for several weeks died Friday eveing at
Ii o'clock at her home 1 mile east of
Kimballton. Mrs. Madsen is well
known by all. She will always be as
ISOLATED in the minds of her friends
with her beautiful fiowergarden, which
was her one great pleasure, and from
which she would pluck her beloved
flowers numerically to make others
happy. The writer will ever CRATE
fully remember the many bouquets,
whose tasty arrangements bore evil
dence of their mistress loving fingers,
which on warm summer days found
their way to my desk where they fofS
many days would gladden. all who saw
them. shall always remember her as
/ saw her one of the first days in Sept.
coming down the garden path urging
me to pluck her flowers, and her bright
smile, when / ruefully and shame
facedly held up my immense boquet to
her, and answer: Yes such is the
way of flowers The more of them you
give to others, the more they bloom.
1t is their way" will be one of my
sweetest memories. Mrs. Madsen was
laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in the
cemetary of the Bethania church,
The annual meeting of the KimbalI-
ton Investment Co. was held at the
Landmarks National Bank the Goth
day of January. Fl. j. Jorgensen, II. G.
M. Nordby, Jens Andersen T. III. b.
Thomsena and Hans Madsen were
elected directors. The board organized
and ii. j. Jorgensen was elected presi-
dent, Jens Andersen; ce-president,
Hans Madsen, secretary and manager
and FL. G. Nordby, treasurer.
The Fire Dept. of Kimballton are Civ
ing Basket social Sunday evening,
January Goth, for the benefit of the de-
partment. All the patriotic women
of the City will bring beautifully dec
Grated and well filled baskets and all
the patriotic men of the city will $50
we hope) bring well filed pocketbook,
which are asked not to keep the strings
too tightly drawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Petersen of Van
Couver Island are the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Soc this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Petersen have travelled continually for
more than year all over the U. S.
They will return to Van Couver the
latter part of January.
Hon O. III. Jacobsen spent Sunday
with his family. He returned Monday
to take up his duties at the capital.
Miss Esther who is attending the Audu-
bon high school spent the week. end at
home also
Mr.. Alfred johnson gave a dancing
party to his friends Tuesday evening in
the hall under the Drug store. All en-
joyed it A delicious supper was served
The fictitious report of new baby at
Sigurd Lykke home was quite a sur
prise to the parties involved. We beg
to correct the error.
Miss Ida Ingerslev was home from
Grand View college to attend the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Mad
sen, Tuesday.
Messrs. H. P. Hansen and Anker
Hald returned from Ames where they
attended the Short Course and are well
pleased.
Hans Madsen made a business trip.to.
Audubon Satarday~sss G-.Al.,SsS,s .is4s.E
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-01-23

frankie Belle Woods returned to the
Smith Burton home south of town and
will soon leave for her new home in
Liberal, Kansas.
The County Auto Convention was held
at Audubon last Friday. Several of
Extras automobile enthusiasts attended
the meeting.
Mrs. Geo. Leffingwell's mother Mrs.
Click, of Mall, Idaho, who is here Wis
ting and who has been so seriously i'll
is reported better.
Andrew Larsen of Harlan came over
Monday. Andrew is always welcome
here and given the glad hand by all
who know him.
Mrs. B. L. Swain and daughter re-
TUNED from Coon Rapids Monday even
ing after two weeks visit with her
parents. '..
Frank Only of Burkley, Cali, is here
visiting John and Bud Rendleman.
They were fast friends in their boyhood
days.
Gertrude Basham, the day operator
at the telephone Office was absent Sat
urday and Sunday on account of sick
ness. .-.-..... ....- 80.
Mesdames j. w. Cannon and Ellis
Cannon of near Brayton spent last Fri
day in Extra guests of Mrs. t. II, Bas-
ham. ..g....
Gale McClain took several head of
horses to Atlantic last Friday for the
horse buyer that was here last week.
HI. Savage left for his home in
Audubon Saturday, the Journal force
not needing his service any longer.
A surprise party was held at the Ed.
Dryden home Wednesday night to help
Ed celebrate his birthday.
The Extra Basket Ball team and the
Elk Horn team will play in the gynna-
sum hall here some time soon.
Mrs E. B. Holmes has been confined
| to her home the past two weeks with
severe attack of rheumatism.
Ellowene Dimick and Lima Byrl
Brinkerhoff attended the dance at Au-
dubon last Wednesday night.
Calvin Dimick returned to his home
in Atlantic Saturday after visiting rela-
tives here several days.
Leah Brinkerhoff went to Audubon
last Friday and visited at the Mason
home returning Tuesday.
Merle Tohoon, the Green Bay Lumber
Co., manager spent Sunday with his
parents at Ida Grove.
We were visited with light snow
again Sunday night after the warm
days of last week.
Mary Basham spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Madeline Essing-
ton at Brayton.
There will be vaudeville at the pic
ture show next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde and son, John
were both numbered with the sick the
past week.
Dolly Crees is assisting with the
homework at the Hal May home south
of town.
Fred Wilkens and wife of Atlantic
spent Sunday in Extra guests of the
Hensleys. -
Ellowene Dimick has been engaged
to furnish the music for the picture
show.
Clyde Dimick and Arthur Hansen at
tended the dance at Brayton Saturday
night. .....
A. w. Harvey went to Atlantic Sat
urday evening returning Sunday noon.
Fred Wissler of Atlantic was bust
ness caller in Extra last Thursday.
Mr.. Culver of Audubon was bust
ness caller in Extra last Thursday.
Lyle Copeland of Council Bluffs rs
visiting relatives here this week.