davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
By Mayor Geo. F. Cotterill

I shall vote Ia favor Of creating
the agricultural development dis
/ trlct In King county next saturday,
This state Ia city top.heaNy hins
county Is op.hcayy with Seattle.
We need back country. Win less
stumpA aud moro settlers toi a
quarter of century We nave bc"n
talking about improving loggod.oft
/ lands" The frat opportunity Tor
action comcs next Saturday, Let
us not cast Il lightly aside In n
prcjudiced spell OF pendulum pesai
miEm.
There are some things We ought
| 60 recognize before they overwhelm
us with the logic of results too late
to avoid.
Means Growth for Seattle
Seattle cannot continue To grow
and expect 20 prosper unless the
I tributary agricultural area Is dcvci
opod. There are not and cannot be
lands available for settlers AT q
price and on terms within their
reach. except by making use OF the
large areas OF loggcd.off lands.
The incoming settler Is not
financially equal to the task OF
making such land available for
agriculture.
intclliaonee tells Us that ne
cannot, ard experience demon
stratrs that he Will not attempt
( such a hopeless task. The Inn
provcment OF lo0aea-off lands
isa cooperative duty, and must
be done on community credit.
Scarcely any particular land
area Justifyino Improvement
can sustain and secure In ad-
vance a private loan sufficient
/ to accomplish the Improvement.
The county 10 the only and most
( Justly available credit unit
I adequately equipped for such
/ community work.
The law passed by the recon,
le gislature represents the cryathl'
( llxation OF years Of study aud cffor,
{ IN definite plan seeking TO ad-
vance this fundamental develop
mcnt and TO solve n vital social
problem
No OPPONENT SUGGESTS A
BETTER PLAN. or EVEN ANY
( OTHER WORKABLE PLAN for
getting action on these potentially
useful. but now worse than useless.
I logged off areas.
Failure Means long Wait
The plan 10 be voted on next Sat.
urday presents the only possibility
OF community effort toward prspar'
ing cheap land for the incoming
tide OF settlers which will be upon
us with the Panama canal opening
/ II We vote down this plan. We
can only look forward TO the 1915
& legislature working out another
scheme 81 legislation and another
two years OF delay. at the most crit.
T ical time IN our history
THE PRESENT PLAN rs SAFE.
I'VE CAN MAKE n START WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Famous Treatment
for Falling Hair One
That Brings Results

Because OF the many re-
quests received from almost
every portion OF the world for
The distribution OF the famous
Migge Treatment for the Hair.
which Is the application Of
science to the problem Of fail
lag hair and badness. Friedrich
Migge. director OF the Mlgge
Laboratories OF Seattle. one OF
he most eminent scientists IN
the United States. has decided
To distribute the treatment 81.
rect from his private laborator.
ies TO all who request g.
There has been no scientific
achievement - late years that has
attracted 80 vide an attention a.
dif the announcement from the
Stanford tniFefsity laboratories tsO
years ago by Friedrich MiEgs. the
distinguished hnctrriologist. ~ she
discovery ~ method Of removing
the bacteria which destroys the
hair. And there has been no acisn-
tifie discovery % recent yea's that
promises 80 much Of good TO inrn
and women In general a. aid this
accomplishment % the hnctFfioioFisf
whose microscope. incuhatofs and
chemistry revealed fof him the way
70 make the hair healthy
Tn. Miage Treatment immediate
y waa given ciinicsi tests IN almost
eyeFy university iu tho wofif lu
tho great medical colleges % uer-
I'm and Vienna. and IN tho popuia
ten csutefs ~ every portion % the
tfnitsd states and Europe II was
found 80 10 even a greater achieve
ruani as far AZ the restoration and
invigx1 alton % the hair IL concern
I'd. than the scientist had claimed
for n
However. until recently n has
been impossible for tho general pub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04

he 20 receive the benefits % the
NiEre Treatment f8r the hair. be-
eause - the necessity 81 The per
soHai attention ~ the scientist him
srlf 90 avery CASE submitted fur
cure \ great deal ~ time uaa re-
quired for the preparation ~ the
treatment for the hacterioieeirni
tests necessary. and correspondence
relating io each case This coudl-
iion has made Il possible for n con
tinuation OF the sale and advertise
mrnt Of the various uonframH which
arc advertised as being 81 benefit
30 tho hair. but which do not Rc-
tnAiiy DO n any permanent good be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Who He Is
FRIEDRICH ffIOOE
BacirfiolOgitt ana FathoiOglst

PAST ASSOCIATIONS
University Of Berlin
Bart~rioiosist and PathoioKist
The Laboratories " Dr. Powell
Bhrlieh Mt Frankfort
BactsriolOTist
Bre.isu Hospital. Bre.lsu.
Germany, PnihoIogist
Carnegie Institute aud Bellevue
Medical College. New York
Barterioiogist. Pntboiogist.
Bistoiogist
oerbersdorf Tubrreular Hospital
0erber-doTf. 1erfnauy
BncterioloEist and FaihoioRist
stanford University Laboratories
Director Of Many Noted Private
Laboratories
Director Of hixge Laboratories
Biology. i;acteriology.
Pathology
Discovers Of Nigge Method Of
Eradiratinr Bacteria That
Destroy the Hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04

John Bunny. the popular come.
dian OF the Vitagraph company. has
been made n member OF the union.
He took par, In the parade last
Labor Day In the Motion Machine
Operators union. IA mark Of
appreciation Bunny has been made
an honorary member.
Tho kaism will put out n two
reel Uncle Toms Cabin featuring
Henry Hallefn M Uncle Tom. Mr..
Haliem played this part long before
be entered motion pictures
Class A Until Saturday Night
Back 20 life" tw0.rccl Victor
drama. THAT Awful Maid" and
The installment Plan Marriage"
Eclair comedies. Plain Jane" Imp
drama.
clemner Until Saturday Night
Daniel" Biblical story. two
parts. "Perils OF the Sea-" two
parts.
OfcaW 0Ntf oaNbFUaJ Ni8Ht
~ Royal Romance" drama: The
Cave Mems War" two-part Kalem
drama: "A Break for Freedom. :"
Pathe play.
Colonial Until Saturday Might
when Picrrot Met Picrrctie. &c
two.pnrt Eclair drama. when He
Lost to Win" Ncstor comedy: Ami.
mated Weekly" worlds news
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Woman Haters.", Keystone
comedy. "A Man and a Woman. 50
Reliance drama: Great Big Beauti.
full Doll" Thanhauscr comedy I.
with a tworeel hcadiincr and war
pictures.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Mutual Weekly" worlds news .
The Chiidren's Home" Than.
hauser drama: The Revelation. s.
Kaybee drama: AN After Affair.
Komic comedy
Alhambra Until Sunday Night
The Golden Pathway" twopart
Vitsgraph drama; why am
Here" comedy: The Birthday
Ring" Telegraph drama. Farming
In Ancient Thebes." educational.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Cure for Falling Hair Found
- - ~ - -
Scientist Solves the Problem

NIECE TREATMENT Hair Of the remarkable achieve
o decade being distributed everybody
S in O
Friedrich
o the Mgg
the frutsy
means preventing 'front.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Trial Treatment FREE

TNa rev msshos d % Important u the wei
hr~ a Humanity 80 vital to every person sarrring
kura any sarm u cntzrrh, that sa~ oegogtanliy 70
srsnf ~ $50 IL and tscsx It's rrsnl3. viii Be gladly
m.rnaed without cue cent u cost
Ahres trial trvairs<nt With cumptees. mtnues
Dsur<tons v4n BE- cent frye toe essasse Ssdss~r.
ess4 % non<y, hks no rtsAs. nAass No
49,. sfnp;y cstp, stn and nail the cp~seu
- - ~ pschnrs ~ sh~ Ne~ cun stnst rreas-
- - b ssns kaify ps<pait. Hs<th<s VA Inc
0fnhas BOD eacAksryA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
-aal7aH
RESIDENCE THEATRES


At the olymplan Tonight
THE Feudists." Vitagraph two
part comedy masterpiece. THE
Millionaire's Ward" Pathe comedy
drama: Ills Secret. BIograph
drama.
Al the Good Luck Tonight
The Washer" What's the Use
Of Repining?" split reel Biograph
comedy: The Insurance Agent"
Lubin drama. The Cub Reporters
Temptation" Kalem drama
A. the Home Tonight
"Wynona's Vengeance" two-reel
Bison drama; Animated Weekly"
and a good comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
SALE AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH

The University Circle of the
Plymouth Congregational church
will have limited number of unique
handmade Christmas gifts, souve.
nlrs rag rugs, aprons. and delica-
lessen goods for sale In the pri.
mary room OF the Plymouth church.
every afternoon thiss week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
H0l The Shoe Repair Man
- - fis Union Sta shors--fio Madison

appears Fifteenth
earade on. well going bands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04

velopment which can be extend
ed indefinitely
Isn't such plan worth the trial
especially when the alternative 10
nothinE7
Won't Hurt 10 Try u
Hut perhaps the new agricultural
district commissioner cant buy de.
airahle loggodoff lands for so an
acre."
Wen. then, nobody'h hurt By CIV.
INK them chance TO try-exCcpt.
possibly. the spectators IN stumpB
who would have To pay taxes on
the value they refused for their
logsedoff area.
Perhaps there's where some
shoes are pinohing in prospect
of an assessment which will
spoil private speculation in
stumps.
WHICH DO WE NEED
MOST IN KING COUNTY,
SETTLERS OR STUMPS9
THAT'S THE ISSUE NEXT
SATURDAY.
! shall vote for the creation
OF the agricultural development
district; for the election OF the
three commissioners who have
80 plainly pledged themselves
TO a faithful, careful trial OF tho
plan; for the clearing away Of
BIN apeculators and stumps,
and thereby making room and
opportunity for that which Sc.
attic and King county most
need-settlera and producers
on the land, country homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Goes TO tho
Root Of

Stopped-up noses
Constant frog tn
tho throat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and spit.
ting
snoring az night
Had Breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Sfnotherins sensation
In dreams
sudden fits Of snseH-
Ing
Dry mucus Ia nose
and any OF the
thcr symptoms
that indicate APP
preaching or pres
snt eatarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04

csrxAui experiments and Investigations havs shown
A. = dc ,rcubos expelled fro-s tho nose and
shross, the real ezssr OF the dssa.e ~As overlooked
sh,n ever, Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
srJ;r.,y methods Of treatment and has provided =
remedy that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Kills the Germs in the Blood
and Immediately gives 70
Hef 10 the nose and throat

We p~rsrrsrd the New cunstneS rrrAtm<ut. sincs
.a.slssr 40 bs ts< iogeai. setratne methosi-
p.<s~ JrSs- Il r~nn that efter trying
...ax oh<r he usrd this method sud Ny
4. r ertsr-y aud frye anA bothered By
- cs-sss any r0rs rhe New cDnnansd rrss.mens 70
vusth 10 weight In spid
r,ruorzrv r-es irura easrrh b. oss~Ansd IN oth<r
- I'D ne New cpr-hnea ryvnnnent Inevitably BE
srr~oerd Acr sryrss~Ns-f resui1.
suszA !. Cage Mount rviia. rvnn, SAP. u .
s~e~rrA IKE PATHS and distr~ss 81 eaArrh fes
Es--vxn y~srs and needless 10 stze. tried nearly Den
eyrry reshot Bat By year sew turthcd was
sc-srssfy cured and cannot imagine the Joy
tAst has ps-" II A. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04

~ fAs ~<w'
~ u ~ seq
as.f fAs.,af Az
Trusted ~ %.
SgAshs hsaf
'V~esh aeN'tsd
ausNv 90 fAs
aiThfNi ~s-s-
Srw-sI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Relief for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Horne and Get Relief at Once

>, a< THIS terrible disease has
SIS. :. ~ SEQ ragged unchecked for
6ssa,S 4, .. years simply because pstp-
80, go 49,, 49, smi have been treated while
ss..a, q, a. the vicious germs tina, cause
S,s..I the trouble have been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as local
treatments could relieve it.
c. l. Gauss, who experimensed for
years on a treatment for Ca,arrh, found
that after perfecring balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly. ho
could not prevent the trouble
- r. -. AI x. beginning all over again.
s st 'xs -. On test cases, he could
80. a, SIS. completely remove all siens
q "a NO s-1 OF Catarrh from nose and
So ., - 49,. ~. throat. but in a few weeks
~s As ss-'s. they were back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Grand Until Saturday Night

Mutual Weekly" worlds news
The Chiidrens Home Than.
hauser drama: The Revelation. -
Kaybee drama: AN After Affair.
Komic comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-04
Alhambra Until Sunday Nigh.

The Golden Pathway" two-part
VitaRraph drama. why am
Here" comedy: The Birthday
Ring" Telegraph drama: Farming
in Ancient Thebes." educational.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
old SOLDIERS AND
SETTLERS PICNIC

Before the death of the late
Mr.. H. w. Stearns, the President
OF the Old Settlers Association of
Audubon County he wrote a let
ter to the Commercial Club of Ex-
ira we learn teh placing oft he ar
rangements for the Annual Picnic
in their hands.
At the last meeting of our Com
mercial Club the matter was fully
discussed, the date decided upon,
and a committee, composed of c.
O. Hunt, F. H. Cotton and J. w.
Alsup We're requested to proceed
with the preliminaries for picnic
but first attached the Old Soldiers
organization to that of the Old
Settlers SO now this picnic will
be known by our head lines indi-
cate. The committee in whose hands
have fallen this honor, are hustlers
of the alacrity class, and every act
will be for the fullest enjoyment Of
all who may attend the DOINGS al
Extra OCTOBER 10 and 11th. Two
hdays of pleasure that has never
had an equal. That's the commit.
tees determination. People will be
here by the acre on that date, Oc.
tober 10th and 11th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
HUNT FAMILY REUNION
LAST SUNDAY

IS Last Sunday a Hunt reunion was
held at the Isaiah Hunt home. All
the children and grandchildren Of
Oscar and Isaiah Hunt were present
except Lawrence, Isaiah's young
est son who lives in Los Angeles,
and granddaughter of 1saiah's re-
siding in Wyoming.
There were thirty two seated
about the picnic dinner, twenty-five
Of whom were children and grand
children.
Some forty-five years ago Oscar
and Isaiah migrated from North
unberland Co., Pennsylvania to
Dubuque Co., Iowa About year
later they came on to Audubon Co
Oscar settled on farm nine miles
, northeast of Extra, on Davis Greek
where he resided for twenty-seyen
years after which he moved to his
present home, one mile south oi
Extra. Isaiah settled on farm
one mile north of Extra where he
still resides. These sturdy old gen
| tlemen saw many hardships in the
pioneer days of Iowa but by their h
pioneer days of Iowa but by theil
hard work and stick-to-business vim
they have both been very prope, ous
They are ranked with Audubon
Connty's most honorable and up
right citizens and We hope the,
may live to have many more suct
reunions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
OUR BERKSHIRE HOGS
At STATE FAIR

Mr.. A. G. Forsbeck, of Ora. To-
wa, with his fine bunch of Berk-
shire hogs received number of pre-
miums at the Iowa State Fair. The
premiums earned by Mr. Forsbeck
were honestly won and were not
obtained ether than by merit of
the individual hog as granted by
judges. We find his record runs
as follows: Berkshires Bears,
two years old or over--1st; Boar,
one year old and under Is months
3rd; Boar, 6 months and under
year-3rd and 4th; Boar Pig--1st;
Sow, 2 years old or over--3rd; Sow
one year and under Is months-1st;
Sow, 6 months and under year.
Ind; Sow pig--1st; Boar and three
sows under year-2nd; Get of
Sire -4th; Produce of Sow-3rd.
Audubon County is proud of Mr.
Forsbeck. His honest methods il
obtaining these high markings is
worthy of the highest praise euo
la liberal patronage for his surrlu.
] stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
|O[D SETTLERS AND
old SOLDIERS REUNION

The untimely death OF that grand
old settler, Doc Stearns, President
of the Association, greatly lamented
and the removal from the County
of the Secretary, Mr.. MaNMn, will
not prevent the Reunion Of the
Old Settlers and Old Soldiers Asso-
citation the present year.
A special meeting convened at Ex
ira last week when two old "Cof
fee Coolers" were appointed to fill
the vacancies: j. B. Comrardy
President; and H. F. Andrews, Sec
retary.
The annual meeting is fixed to b
held at Extra, October 10-11, under
auspices of the Commercial Chul
of Extra.
Extra with old time friendship ane
hospitality invites and solicites the
people of the County and Others
next to us on the dates named te
join them in a rousing reunion O.
"Old Settlers" At the same timt
the "old Old Soldiers, will assem-
BILE for a Camp Fire"
Good speakers will be in at
tendance; the usual amusement,
will be provided, and everythin,
done to make the exercises enjoy
able. Arrange affairs now to b.
with us then. Everybody welcome
Come and renew acquadntances am,
be happy again. and Remember th,
Days of Auld Lang syne."
,. B. coNNRARDY. Pres.
H. F. Andrews. Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
.Ex-COUNTY SUPERVISOR
DAN MATTHIAS DEAD

From Beloxi, Mississippi came
the sad news of the death Of Dan
Matthias, formerly one of Audubon's g
most popular citizens.
In 1879 Dan brought the lot that
the Audubon Produce Company now
transacts business on and erected
q comfortable hotel that was pa
tronized by everybody who could
not eat at the "Walker'' on ac-
count Of the price, and the raim-
ent they wore in those days.
Mr.. Matthias was close student
of county affairs and discussed
them with the new and the old
settlers which were always Of in
terest to everybody in those days.
Dan was an ardent advocate OF cour
ty economy and his solicitude land
ed him in one of the Supervisors
chairs whree he served with hon
or and distinction.
His able management Of his
business affairs coupled with the
popularity of Mrs. Matthias, cook
ing and hotel management made ths
Matthias House. the one place
farmers all headed for about meal
time and they were always welcom-
ed by host and hostess.
In the magnitude of his heart he
|'believed in the theory Give and
let live." In his nature he was q
christian and in his element 8
wise counsellor. The world is bet
ter; For his having lived in it. His
example is worthy of emulation, hii
memory will live I'M the generations
that follow.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
.MCCOY-CAMPBE[L
WEDDING WEDNESDAY.

Two very prominent and worthy
young folks of Melville township.
Mr.. Fred B. Mccoy and Miss Nav
"A. Campbell stole march on their
friends and We're quietly married in
Audubon, Iowa. on Wednesday, SEN.
tember 3rd. 1913, by Rev. Jas. NC
Donald at his home.
The groom is the second son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Mccoy, Of
Melville township. He is high
ly respected exemplary young man,
having gained quite start in life
by his thrift honesty and upright
ness.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Camp
bell of Melville twp. She is highly
respected and accomplished Young
lady, having gained by her woman
liness and purity Of life and char
acter, host of well-wishing friends
and last but not least a husband
that one may we'll be pround Of.
The groom wore a suit of navy
blue serge, while the BRIDES dress
was of white voile.
They commenced housekeeping
at once on one of the groom's ia
theirs farms, east of Audubon where
they will be home to their many
friends, who wishes them long,
happy and prosperous married life
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
MISS ALICE KESTER
WON SCHOLARSHIP


Miss Alice Kester, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Kester of Cam
eron township, is declared the
winner of the scholarship offered
by the School Board at Audubon
for the one standing best in their
studies of the high school grad
uates this year. This scholarship
carries with it free tuition to any
college she may attend in the
further pursuit of her education to
which she aspires. Her painstaking
effort and ambition caused her to
lay the foundation of her work up
on good and substantial struc-
ture; and having built upon it
as opportunity presented itself she
at last has gathered the fruits of
her labors and won the prize.
Miss Kester is one of a large
family and her labor in assisting
her parents on the farm has been
varied.
Her parents are to be congratu-
lated upon her attainment and no
| doubt share a part of her exuber-
liant and satisfied longing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
.A[[ ABOARD FOR
MEETING At LINCOLN

The Boosters from Illinois, DIVA,
Nebraska, Colorado and Utah will
meet in Lincoln, Nebraska Tues
day, September 23rd. The members
of the Midland Trail, the Omaah
-Lincoln-Denver, the River-to Riy.
er Road and the White Pole Road,
through Illinois, will meet and form
a Coast to Coast Highway Associ-
alton. These organizations re
present $3.50 miles of Highway.
They aim to organize and be a
part of the Great Atlantic Pacific
or Coast to Coast-route across the
United statesi. The meeting will be
one of interest and probably many
cars will drive from here to Lin
coin Tuesday, September 23 and
attend the meeting. Don't forget
the date.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
JOHN CHRISTENSEN
A NEW BOOSTER.

John Christensen, residing west
of town, became one of the boost
ers for better roads and put his
name ON the. Booster List of Ex-
IRA last week. Mr.. Christensen is
one of the progressive farmers Of
our County and appreciates good
roads when he goes away from
home as much as any man. No man
can afford to put in his time fixing
the roads free gratis unless he has
the assistance of his neighbors.
With the Booster Club however,
an auto load or two, will go out any
time or place and fix a bad spot
in the road ard not think much
about it, while, if is left for the
Supervisor to attend to, he usually
waits for the clever old Sun to
dry it up.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
OF PYTH|AS
PICNIC At ANITA

Attention, knights Logan Lodge
No. 100, knights of Pythias, will
hold a Basket Picnic in the Anita
Park on Thursday, September IL.
There will be races and sports
of all kinds and ball game be-
tween the Anita Knights and Adair
knights. At 1880 there will be a
grand Basket Dinner and free lem
onade and ice cream. All knights
and their families are requested
to be with us and make this picnic
a grand success. Bring your bas-
kets and enjoy yourselves. Free.
w. H. DINSMORE
OTTO WEIGAND
D. R. FORSIIAY
H. H. CATE
Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
PARTY SUNDAY

A surprise party was given at the
home of Rev. Rasmussen and wife
last Sunday in honor of their son,
Lawrence, who was nineteen years
Of age on that day About thirty
friends were present to help him
celebrate the event. AT $500 o'clock
a nice supper was served after
which the evening was spent in
playing games. A beautiful watch
fob was presented to him by the
friends as memento of the occar
sion. After Wishing the young man
many more happy birthdays. the
crowd departed for their various
homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-11
MONEY ALL RAISED
FOR CHURCH PURPOSES

The members of the Cangrega-
tional Church of this city have fin
ished their subscription list for pas
torial purpose for another year and
find enough of the necessary is
promised to retain Mr. Hollings-
head for another season. The past
year has been a reasonably prosper
Gus one and much good we trust
has been accomplished. Henry Bush,
who took the burden of raising the
preachers salary ON his own should
ers, kept the paper going until
enough was subscribed to guarantee
the services of this able man, Rev.
Holingshsad, for the work.