davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
Miss Cora Derby has returned from a
short stay in Ripton.

Miss Cora Derby has returned from a
short stay in Ripton.
William H. Mathews of Ellenburg,
N. Y, has arrived on his annual visit
and is quartered at the Middlebury Inn
M. A. Stapleton of st. Panl, Mimi.
who has been here for three days on a
visit to his brother, A. T. Stapleton,
after an absence of Is years, returned
Tuesday to Cambridge, Mass, where
he had been for a few weeks at the
Harvard summer school and after a
few days there will go to Brooklyn,
N. Y, for further visit to another
brother, John c. Stapleton, prior to his
return to st. Paul.
The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office: Mrs.
Olive Robas, Nine. Malvina Cataphard,
Miss Lillian Emerson, Mrs. Howard
| Gordon, Mrs. Libbie Mullen, Miss N.
A. Nealy, Miss Elizabeth Orr, Miss E.
| M. Sherburne, Miss Susan Kenyon,
Charles Bowditch, A. Elmore Day (2),
Billie Engles, Alfred Godin, A. S. Kim
ball, Keith & Pratt, Frank Nc Jarrett,
Bartholomew Moriarty, Jack Patton,
Raymond Roberts "a.
! A large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Cady, represent
ing the William P. Russell post, G. A.
R., No. SO, and the William P. Russell
circle, Ladies of the Grand Army,
called at their home on Seymour street
Friday evening to commemorate the
Goth birthday of Mrs. Cady. A very
enjoyable evening was spent, during
which vocal and instrumental music
was furnished by the visitors. Re.
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Robbins anC
daughter, Margery, have returned from
Pittsford where they have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Winch.
Charles w. L'Heureux of Los An.
geles. CAL, former resident of Bur
lington, is visiting his brother, E. w
l. Heureux. This is his first visit ir
Is years. He goes from here to Bur
lington where he will visit another
brother.
County Road Commissioner ]. E
Buttolph has returned from an inspec
ton tour in the north part of the
county.
c. S. Taber of Vergennes is here on a
visit to his brother, Arthur C. Taber
and will remain for some time.
Manager Fred Hammond of the Nor
gan stock farm here has returned home
from weeks business trip to Wash
ington.
A number of the friends and relative
of Mrs. Lena Bresette gave her {
birthday party, each bringing a toker
of remembrance. Refreshments wer
served and very pleasant evening wa
enjoyed by all present.
Parish Gulley of Concord, N. H.,
former well known resident of thi
village, is in town for a visit to oil
friends
Daniel Sullivan of Fall River, Mass,
visited relatives in town during tn
week.
Mrs. Dumas Hope and Mrs. Isaa
Lavonche, jr., are spending a week a
Queen City Park.
Mrs. T. E. Boyce and Miss Jessi
Brown have returned from Milford
Conn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
NOTICE..

Taken, by virtue of an execution in my hands
for collection issued on a judgment against one
Will Owen in favor of one l. o. Allen, the follow
ing described personal property, viz; One Jersey
COW without horns. black known as the
O'Connell COW. three-year old hefers, two spot
ted and one black, two-year old heifers one
black and one white, one Wood moving machine,
one foot dump horse rake, one high back cutter.
one single harness, smoothing harrow, one
Leroy pillow. one Lightning sap evaporation. 81
sap buckets, 1000 sap spouts, all on or about the
farm of said Owen in Addison, VT, which per-
sonal property or a sufficient part thereof to
satisfy the amount of said execution, interest
thereon, and my legal charges, will sell at pub
lie auction the highe bidder bidders in the
highway in front of the farm house of said Owen
in said town of Addison in the county Of
Addison and state of Vermont on the I'd
day of September. 1913, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. unless the amount of said eNecu-
ton together with costs and interest and my
legal charges thereon is in meantime paid and
satisfied.
Dated at Addison in the county of Addison and
state of Vermont the 10th day of August, 1913.
34t2 n, j. SANFORD.
Deputy Sheriff.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22
Church Note S.
METHODIST CHURCH.
D. II. Corkran. pastor.

Morning worship, 1915. Bible school
at noon. Evening worship in the chapel
80 Next week service Thursday even
ing :: 80,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster, Pastor.
Morning worship 10: As. Sermon by
the Reverend Philip NJ. Rose S. T. NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-22

In view of the great gathering of vet
Grams of the civil war at Gettysburg, it
will be of interest 10 all Patrons of
Husbandry to know that it was one of
the original seven founders of the Or
der who was chosen as the designer Of
the beautiful national cemetery at Get
tysburg His name was William Saun.
ders. at that time connected with the
department OF agriculture and a noted
landscape gardener When President
Lincoln delivered his memorable adj
dress at the dedication of the national
cemetery Mr.. Saunders occupied seat
near him on the platform.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11
APPREclATED cATs

When Mulai Hafd, Sultan of Mo-
rocco, succeeded to the Sultanate he
found the sacred city of Fee infested
by rats. without any loss of time he
at once nationalized all the cats of
Morocco and issued a command that
many thousands of them should be
brought into Fez for service. For
some time law has existed in Hong
kong making it compulsory to keep
cats in every house, the number
varying according to the size of the
house. Only a short time back the
governor of the German colony of
Togo issued an order for cats to be
kept in all hospitals, schools and
prisons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

years later he escaped and came to
America.
Meagher Iectured, studied law, and,
with John Savage, the poet, published
the Irish News in New York. When
the civil war broke out he raised five
regiments of Irishmen, which became
the Irish Brigade of the Army of the
Potomac.
The reckless courage of Meagher
and his brigade quickly made them
world famous. Meagher had several
horses shot under him in the fight
ing around Richmond. At Fredericks-
burg he led six mad and furious
charges in which two-thirds Of his
command were left on the field.
In 1865 he was sent to Montana by
General Grant as territorial secretary
and soon he became acting governor.
One night on a steamboat, near Fort
Benton, he disappeared. He was in
i'll health and has always been
thought to have fallen overheard by
accident.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

and deserved to be hung"
He also declared, the witnesses say,
that his real name was Pat Miller.
The next day, when he recovered,
Diamond was arrested.
The confession is of intense inter-
est because of the character and per-
sonality of General Meagher.
Meagher was born in Waterford,
Ireland, in 1923 and was well edu-
Gated. He plunged into the move
ment headed by Daniel O'Connel, and
soon was leader of the Young Irish
party, pledged to free Ireland by force
of arms. His brilliant oratorY at
tracted the attention of all Europe,
and William Makepeace Thackeray
dubbed him "Meagher of the Sword"
He was arrested under the treason
act and condemned to death. The
sentence was COMMITTED to imprison-
ment and in 1849 he was sent to the
convict colony in Tasmania. Three
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

Diamond promised to drink no
more. Suddenly his heart gave way
and he slid to the floor. DR.. Colts was
summoned and he worked over the
man while Thompson and Frank
Hammun stood by to help.
Suddenly Diamond called for a pen
and paper. He thought he was dying
and wanted to write a confession.
But he could not hold the pen.
Here, Jack" he whispered to
Thompson, you take this down
quick, Writer And weakly but
clearly he dictated:
81 killed Tom Meagher near Cow Is
land on the Missouri River. Meagher
was governor Of Montana and the
vigilantes had to get.rid of him, and
AxeI Potter gave me $4,000 for the
job. 1 killed on a steamboat and
threw him in the river and swan
ashore.
81 also killed George Mitchell in
1883 and threw him in the Willamette
River.
81 also killed Bill Clark near The
DaIles, Ore, in about 187Eshot him.
big Nose George was hung in
1882. l should have been hung ia
stead for the crime, but George was
a numbering ---- ~ 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

Daily HeaIthogram.
Are there foul-smelling dumps
around your city or on the outskirts
of it? Notify the health department.
These dumps breed flies and, disease.
They are dangerous. Around such
dumps, too, death rates are very
often high-summer complaint and
typhoid,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
GETTING BUSINESS
Two Fixed Requirements of Busi-
ness People Who Want to Sc
cure Rig1nful Share of the Com
munity's Trade.

With the organization of COM
mercial clubs in nearly ALL the
cities and towns of the Midwest,
the scramble for business is becom-
ing much more lively and competi-
ton much more keen than ever
before.
Two fixed principles are coming
to be recognized as NECESSARY ff
any town is to hold its own in the
struggle S with its competitors.
The first is that it's merchants
MUST meet on an absolutely equal
footing ALL competition whether it
be from neighboring towns or
mail order houses. The tow1.
that allows Itself to be undersold,
or that handles inferior GOODS
E'rst not expect to command its
rightful share of available busi-
ness, for it will NOT get it.
The second requirement is pub
licity, and this is as NECESSARY
aS The one ALREADY mentioned. 1t
has become common custom With
business men in many wide-awake
and aggressive towns and cities.
whether large or small, to set
aside ONE PER CENT of theft
gross business for advertising. They
do it as faithfully and religiously
as the Hebrews of old set apart
their t.thes. And what is more,
they find it profitable. since the
proper expenditure of this amount
often eventually increases the vol.
ume of business done by a town
from twenty to fifty per cent.
Contagious Diseases and the Rural
Schools.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
PASSED AWAY
Delbert r. Howlaasd Passed to His
Reward by Typhoid Fewer, Febnu-
.aIy 3rd. Muh Respected Young
Man.

Delbert Reed Rowland was born
July 30th, 1885 and died February
8, 1913, at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rowland
near Adair, Iowa, at the age of
q years, 6 months and 4 days.
His death was due to a four
weeks siege of typhoid fever. Eve
rything was done to relieve him
but to no avail. He passed away
peacefully at $50 p. M, Monday,
evening. He will be greatly missed
by his loving parents, sisters, broth
ers and a host of other relatives
and friends.
The funeral services We're held
February 5th at 1 p. M, conducted
by Rev. Dove of North BranchI af-
ter which he was laid to rest i'm
Pleasant Hill Cemetery at Bow
man Chapel.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
father, and mother, three sisters,
two of whom are married, Mrs. AL
bert Paul of Adair, Mrs. Thomas
Eagen of Greeley and Clarinda who
is at home with her three brothers,
Franklin. Claude and George, one
baby brother having passed away
few years ago. The pail bearers
were Roy Anciaux, Roy Ohristen-
sen and Albert Hocamp of Greeley
and Joe Grace, George schlotter-
beck and Maurice Lehman of Adair
al friends of the deceased
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
MRS. ALLEN
Died in Des Moines Hospital, Stature
day Morning. Body Taken ia
Fort Morgan, Colorado, for Burial

Mrs. Maggie Allen died last Sat
urday morning at 500 o'clock in =
hospital in Des Moines after a long
siege of illness.
!. FOR many months she remained al
the home of her brother, Frank
Leffnigwell sr. in this city. not
able to move about. Two months
ago her husband accompanied he's,
10 Des Moines. where she went for
treatment, entering the hospital twx
weeks ago. Her illness proved
fatal and Saturday morning sha
Joined her Heavenly Father. Mrs.
Allen was forty-five years of age
at the time of her death.
The body was taken to her home
in Fort Morgan. Colorado, where fiji.
neral srevices were held and the
body laid to rest in the Fort Nor
gan cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss d
husband, two brothers, Frank ana
George Leffingwell Sr. of Extra.
Iowa. and one. sister, Mrs. Joel Ham
u Extra 454 As
Mr. Frank LeffingweHs accom-
panied the remains to her home.
complete obituary next week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Conta gi0us Diseases
and Rural Schools

5 There are different contagious
diseases in different parts of our
county that must receive closer at
tenticrl on the part of these differ
ant communities. While these di-
seases are so far appearing In
light form they are liable to make
themselves more manifest at any
time ard ii not this year, next
wear, with these lcng-lived germs
scattered so carelessly over the
country, we may have one of those
fatal epidemies. In those commun-
itaes in which .yceums or Other
public entertainments are heins
held where there is danger o1
spreading the disease, meetings
should be closed reasonabl time
| We want the literary societies
for properly conducted, they are al
4 educational force in the community
| Also parents are. too careless abou
| sending chi dren with sore throat
| 10 School. The child does no goo
AIN sehccl and may DO harm t
y hfns elf and the rest of the schoo
ELLA NJ. s1,EARNs
aarf13 Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Christian Church Notes

gym too brsy. IS tee goth Cen
tuay excuse for failing to do Chris
tian service Whsn Nathan drew
a word picture OF tAe neglectfuA Ma
q an he said. And as thy servant
was busy hers and there, he was
gone we invite you TO hear more
about this Busy mans Blunder,'
at our service next Sunday morning
Sunday evening the subject VIII
he wrecked" +" This is the third
sermon in the series en- 'Llfe's
Voyage"
Through the month OF March We
viii give series OF Sunday evening
addresses on the "Plea Of the Dis
cipies OF Christ No plea has met
With none bitter prejudice and none
jhas han 50 answerahle.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Creamery Report

i Following is the report of the
Audubon Township Creamery from
Decemher 1st, 1911 to December
1912:
c-sam Received, 334441 lbs
Rutterfat, 955,669 pounds.
Butter made, 11S,06S pounds.
Butter sold to patrons, s1O4,714.
Butter sold to Outsiders, s26.99.
Butter shipped, So. 370.12.
Butter milk sold. s136 As.
Total Received, s33,580.73.
Balance from last renort, $l31O.58
Total, s34S913t.
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid net to patrons for butterfat.
4 s26,15S.97.
fadd for hauling cream, s26ls.l6.
raid for hauling coal, $4,000.
Paid for hauling butter, s1s3.19.
Pald for labor, $1.715.3s.
Paid for coal for cry, s3S2.62.
Paid for salt. s116.64.
pa'd for sawdust, $500.
Pad for butter tubs, s54s.sO.
Pald for insurance on Cry, $4,000
Paid for Butter milk pump, $1,000
Paid for ice for creamery, s421.7slA
sSS tsy.c-o Z -
Paid for new cream vat, $4,000 z
Paid for Liners and oil. $4,000
Paid fer Treasurer's work $4,000
Paid fer Secretary work, $1,000.
Paid Off freight supp les, s132.46.
Balance on hand, s1762.31.
Total, s34s91.31.
. NEi sen Sacretar "
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Welding Chimes

Denn.s Buckner ard Miss Laura
MishIer. both OF Lincoln township,
we're united in the bonds Of matrr-
mony at the residence of Ed B.
Cousins in Audubon, "Wednesday
February 5th. Mr. Buekner is the
sen of Ham Buckner OF LihlcoaM
township, where he has been raisd
to manhccd Miss Mishler was
born and raised in Linoln town
ship where he has been raisea 70
womanhoca. These fins young pao-s
ple are starting in life with ts'a
gccd wishes CT host OF frleHds
who lave known them for years.
The Journal extends congratulatton
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
The Hiteh Rack
Judge Whsaler Makes a Sweeping
Decision that Effects Eve's City
in IOWA. l>,ol,ibitSTheir Erection
TN Streets.

The question OF the condemnation
Of the hitching POST On the streets
Harlan Iowa, came on for decision
at a recent term OF court Wien the
Judge ruled THAT the erection
maintenance and use OF hitch rack
in question and along the streets IN
question, would seriously interfere
WITH ard impede public travel, etc.
That tie city las no right to dl
| vert the use of sad streets to such
purposes under any circumstances.
A Derpe tual Injunction is granted
The erection of hitch racks At said
points is declared to be nnisane9
and Ii any have Keen erected they
are ordered TO he removed. The
cost u tue action amounting e
s4o.4t aps taxed to the cit,
If this decision IS good law thel
no city or town has the right T
place hitch racks on the streets an
that those ALREADY III use can y
ordered rencAfed II Follows, the
tnag we mast haze barns and fee
yards.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
ONE MILL TAX.
No Better Proposition fcr the I'm
proyenent of Lowa's Highways Ha
Been Discussed

The joint committee having I'M
charge the consideration of bill
intended to raise funds for the i'm
provmeent of the states highways.
have decided upon presenting the
ions Bill which provides there shall
be levy of one mile for permanent
highway Improvement and that
the money collected in each county
shall be expended in the. county un-
less otherwise ordered by the Board
of County Supervisors The expendi
ture to be by direction of the coual-
ty engineer directed by the State
Highway Commission as to grades.
If you have anything to sell VIII
not tell it in the columns of the
Journal. Only one cent per wore
Wv bring it to the attention Of
your neighbors
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Is 1t 5raft?

The whitney bil to abolish the
alleged sheriff's gratis OF fsed-
ing prisonees This bill gives te
phe Board CT Supervisors the rigM
to feed the prisoners at actual cost
to the county, instead OF allowing
the sheriff's twelve ard cr's- halt
cents per meal for each prisoner,
and lowing them to serve what
phsy please and make as much as
they can. This bill will probably
| become a law.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
NIELslP. HoEGH
Came to Audubon County when' III
Its s.setn State Labsseh Hard
ard blessings Followed.

X is just such men rs Nels Z
Hoegh that makes this world what
il is. He came to this county
poor boy leaving his native home
when youth. He landed III Audu-
bon County when it was new and
with no railroad Facilities. But ne
saw he opportunity this rev coun-
ty afforded and being blessed with
d rugged constitution he applied
himself to labor as directed by MS
hest thought and although the way
at first WAS hard, the oys
wera growing snd ii they eoNtdn
follow a team they could milk 50
year after Year,, everybody on Ness
farm plowed and sowsd and reaped
| The family have grown 70 n2atuff
| ity, TIE fortune sought has been g
cun.i -a.sd. Kind provideree ma
made. tie way clear for this geo
ma-sla He eaa.Rew live in''pe@ee an
afrluence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
OBITUARY
OF Mrs. Rufus Hall. Who Died at
the Home of Her Daughter in
West Extra Yesterday. I,

4 Rosaten Conk.i in Wa born----i1al
she ssafaf inra; ned = se- Of ssssnay9AA, L
wears September 2o,s186o, she i
was married to Rufus Reed Hall
and in 1880 they moved to Audu-
hon County. Iowa, remaining here
a very short time and going 10
Big Cabin, Oklahoma, where they
made their home In July, 1903
her husband departed this life, leav
ing her very lonely and desolafe.
Size II NAMED in Big Cabin, Okla
homa. until December 5, 1912, whe1
she came to Extra to spend the re-
mainGer of her days with her daugh
| ter. Mrs. Georges Leffingweh, ST.,
She began failing in health a few
(. wears ago and the past few weeks
has been confined to her bed, her
death occurring at 2:o3 a. n.'
Tuesdey, February u, 1913.
i She leaves to mourn her less,
three daughters and three sorts
Mrs. George LeffingweN ST., CT
Extra; Ms. N. j. Click OF Mace
! Idaho; Mrs. Belle Dagle OF Gala
J tin. Missouri H. c. Hall, ct
Adair, Oklahoma; George Hall O
+ Buke, Idaho; w. F. Hal OF Lo
: Aneg'es, California.
{ The funeral services were hell
S Thursday, February 13, 1919,
J. the G 7orge Leffingwell home. i,
!. West Extra, Rev. Hollingshead c
n the Congregational Church i
!. charge. The remains were laid I
It rest in the Extra cemetery
$ We extend sympathy to the BIZ
d reaved family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
WEDDING BELLS
Are Ringing fer the Future Hap
pi1tess of Miss Marie Duulep' and
MIR. John c. Bailey.

Marie Anna Dutler and John
Charles Bailey, both of Neville,
township, We're married in Atlantic,
yesterday morning at the Mrs. G.
d. Gingery home. August Dutler,
brother cf the bride, acted as best
man and Miss Margaret Eagen as
bridesmaid.
Tie couple departed Gun the 100
o'c-ock train for Des Moines and
VIII remain week visiting rela-
tiveFs after which they will return
TO their home ten miles east of
Audubon.
We wish them much happiness and
prosperity.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
TWO SOULS limited
s,ioia.ssthe Affecfdonate Daughter
of Yfcther Osborn of the him-
hal.ton Record Ente,ed We'd
| scck with Joseith Thompson of
GeIw fin.

A news item in the, Atlantic
New s-Telegrsph informs US OF the
marriage ~of Mss Bertha Viola
Osborn and Mr. Joseph Glen Thomp'
sen Which occurred at the Chris
sian parsonage IN Atlantic, We'd
nesdsy, February 18th, at Il: 50
o.clctk a. M The bride is the
daughter Of G. R. Osborn and Vile
Of the himbal otn Record The
groom is engaged in business ~
i oelwe:n, Ia. We wish them much
happiness ard success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
PROGRESSIVE MEET
audubon County Progressive Club
Held Another Lively Meeting at
Audubon. Last Saturday After

noon.
The Progressive Club of Audubon
County he'd its second meeting at
Audubon last Saturday afternoon.
The session was lively and enthu
siastic New members We're taken
INTO the orgarization ,and ways
and means of furtherIng the pro-
gressivd propaganda were discussed
A cenSnittee was appointed to
draft aid submit constitution and
aby-alws for the organization
Another meeting will be held in
AuduEan, Saturday, March 8, 1913.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
William CalyeY

Ore OF the best printers cm
earth and man of wide experience
has joined the Journal force. HIS
mechanical ability will, in com
nection with his affable, courteous,
and seciable delneanor appeal TO
everyone in Extra who has busi-
ness in our line of work
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Mayor Bzagh Suit

Tie case in the Baughn custer
suit, which aggregated about SOW
we're taxed to the city OF Har.an ts
Judge. Evans Should the case.
which is appealed, be reversed, 5he
cost would lie taxed to the Mayor
Bau2hn. Pretty costly for little
Il ilaritI
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13

Recently, the Steel Trust falssa
tha wages of their employees, at
Gary and Chicago. The raise aa
fected the pay of forty Thousand
men, and will add three milton
dollars year to their WORKERS: lho
1mdererdert at Youngstown, ohio,
also raised the wages of their men
and twenty five thousand men
were also affected. Alabama MI
ners also got raise and twenty
five thousand men were @tisets'H.
Thev received from tep to twenty
percent raise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Fire

An unocnpied house located IN
West Extra and belonging 70 pebsr
Reisgaard OF Halnlin was barned 70
tie ground, Friday night or early
Saturday morning. no alarm was
turned in and nothing that we nave
heard OF was done to quench it. Tn
loss was total with no insurance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-13
Has Cancer

]. c. Powell CT Guthrie Center
depar ed for a sanitarium in Mich
igan last week where he viii BE-
.operated upon for cancer. Mt Pow
/ eli Formerly lived here and Extra
pecp e Will be panied. TO near of
the sid news.