davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
THE MAIL ORDER FOOL.

THE MAIL ORDER FOOL
last analysis the etagy of the local merchant as much re.
the cataIog house. tempngy
alleged the merchant too often fails to take ad
medium COMMUNICATIVE country
newspaper - -, re-
when is shown buyer only nothing actually
done the community Value for value
any be met by the local dealers
On page Sears, Co.'S stockings for and
s %oaS s You dup:sts
half Point SEE WHAT You ARE GETTING
al HgFcH2Sr E2EHp @ @ PAYS E
fro" which be 5 Ps5t al 9ss}
ii
80 the ea.os n %eoo1 we find mosn yaou 0c s
po yo and s9y AT i1aE
On page Sears Cos cataog Outing Farnel,
inches wide priced at cent" and on page oz the big bargain Out
sold less than that be good We venture there has
and customers think paving ya
s% s s" % @ % a o se
ON oG
FL soes, RARs4N o1%os and
Last week seaette Plush Coat WITH FRLs
and the PICTURE could tell what buying
% 51ia5
ALOG AT SUCH PRICES?
s. Is b SS9 the % s;ss Gi'a? S S"o
ANEXAMlNE BEFORE YOU BUY-or $780, Why send away?
page 39 Mems Hats described rough 1nist' ad-
from ST 80 81 CO. Rough fni' indefinite
be purchased High Point for fifty
38 Rough Stitched Sweaters advertised So IS while
High Point will beat this price and exec! quality
offered
Seas Roetuc Co., any
The and substance of all
house advertising ed and flat
susceptible The mail order house
community and nothing will
credit hard pressed 1t will your
church, school, LODGE other
will buy furnish market butter
fool that hard earned money
that worthless that do really need
the oca merchant
Mail order business the decline community
personally
how he is foong himself
would the same the caog would remain unopened the fame
Should be shown how he
which he thought ought with the machine
freight and how time he loses wee
how often her of goods spoil the
how much she barrel pounds
needs then the farmer and his would
Fortunately High Point in the clutches of the
Fortunately of poorly represented this
opportne
will relieve them aacy anything the nature
of bargain be obtained by mail
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11

The Chicago Street Railway COM
pany are having SO cars built here
and have sent their car inspector,
j. L. Rollins, here for the winter, to
inspect the work. Mr.. Rollins re-
presents the firm of consulting en-
gineers, Robert w. Hunt and Co.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
Editors in Need.

Maheu, Miss. Press.
We should like to have about
two gallons of fresh Louisiana syrup
on subscription at this Office, In
fact, we use anything to eat or
wear, from a bale of cotton to a
bundle of rags and from a roasted
beef to a bull frogs legs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
MRS. SHERMAN HOOVER DEAD,

MRS. SHEKMAN EUUVEK DEAD,
News reached High Point the
first of the week of the death of
Mrs. Sherman Hoover, wife of Sher.
man Hoover, a former Randolph
county man. Mrs. Hoover was
about 40 years of age and most
estimable woman. MIR. Hoover
has held a responsible position with
the government for several years.
He has many friends here who
sympathize with him in his loss.
Mrs. Hoover leaves an infant only
a few hours old.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER nth 1913

All Notices and Advertisements not con-
traced for specified time, will be inserted
And charged for until ordered out.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
LOW RAILROAD RATES
Tracsportst,oN lines He,p the outs'
ana Fsv hy Making tickets
Chcap.

III. Louisiana Stat, Eau has ~"
better friends than the railway Contna
Mics snd their various Officials AND
sGenta. Thir L. shown plainly Ivy the
low rates authayi2ed .aCh ytar for
tickets to persons visiting the big tai'
~ shreveport E.a,h N"Hr has seen
Inducements atnate, than tho yea h'
fore an. newt Nnv. IT, T. IN luslNo
there VIII I've the usual r,duH tio,,E. "ai
the proInlse In hc lowc' than oN"'
before In maLine th"ar reductions the
RAILWAYS prove ih.u LOYALTY t. I'll" l.it
Association and til. patron" along their
lines Th., ai,e cNidon'" that th"v
appreciate tho Fair az = arc u a. N"'"r"t
dong good tot iaiti Dads anl oth'i Inc"
" business. as we'll ~. IL, tho resources
81 tho tc,,,tnr, ~ which u u held. and
f"r III, people r.Ei'iag IN that territory
Thu "Na.t Figures shoWinE the Nat' 5
Gus reductions ate not vet Snh"hul"d,
hut grca, indu.o,ucnis are assured.
The rates VIII Apply "n ~ r",dr en-
'"tus ~h,", orot, The same 7dvan
ta9os VIII he euluN"d lay IL sections.
The rates VII, ar,i> throughout thu
state IT Louisiana, aud VIII cav" pot
tious ~ Texas aud Arkansas. .tutna'
ing . radius TO mites Of Shreveport In
eiii,iou /" reduced rates, dau> the
'atiN avs viii operate Excursions -"
t'tt'in Jaw, gthn''NE SUI t'taf' ttti'%
fuI those p.ClStone
Etaidcs SELLING tickets ,h'an'r. III"
railways ill holp tho crowds w pni
tinp on extra rolling stock ~ order
a. handle th" people .niircntou,lN aud
comfortably. EScry itnnr ".'l,,n re,
ann I" accommodate th"~' att udin .,
the fair will he done hs tho ,nt,sS
owing Ia tho interest taken ~ this
wa, 10y the railroad men. Gre.'t th'"n@e
are expected to visit the tan he IN 4
dt'atioUs point to- niaI" people thau
eSct before
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09

When quality and price are the
considerations. We believe il il to
your interest to let us figure or
your printing. We do for others.
Why not for YOU?
T.. +. WILLARD. The Printer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
CORN, the KING
CROP OF LOUISIANA.

Nv ] VI ruLe. President II
the n,,'4llu, % rlrrat,N. Hn
al Ns~urrstr"n
Corn " the Ming crop It The
world huI more especially "a,
Louisiana On, soil aud climate
80 specially adapted Nv nature
In piohuclug the finest com IN
thr world luuI.,i ana can lead
tile world ~ The quality III corn
aud ~ drl2httul llvln. cnn.i,il"ns
10, The com grower i,min. IL
day j. u business II * on, .,tlt
,~t business NO man hNrih
unto himself Is peculiarly tue ~,
he ia,mrI ton his business al
ic,I~ the lltr and business -! All
othc, men and ia III" last anal, s,a
- tn. foundation Of All nt our
rosp.,lt, anh wealth
Corn IS he crop io, prosperity.
w IN are The richest farmers III
the vu,ld' the corn and h". farm
,rs Where are the l,,ghrat mr
e,l farm lands In The corn and
hog belts, where land Is selling 10
lny ~, t'ur ~ $500 ),r, acre.
" here ito farmers have the most
money III the bank the best Gotta
tn t~ II llte, hr most aniomnhllrS.
etc In the corn aud hog belts.
Farmers, Bankers, business men
and newspapers Ut Louisiana
Com - the crop for prosperity
and louisiana can lead the world
III this hing crop Editors ot Lou
,-,ana Corn is the Crop for Fr"s
pr,i,y Let ns preach the gospel
y: the NEW KINGDOM or
CORN IN LOT ISIANA FROM
EVERY NEWSPAPER OFFICE
In Our GREAT STATE
, Boys aud Girls nf Louisiana
Com Is The klnA crop for Pros
rcllty Corn and hogs have sent
more boys and girls I" college.
bull, more good roads. din NOR,
10 elevate and establish prosper
Gus and happy agricultural com
munitlrs, than all Other .inns ot
fmmins combined Boys aud
girls. do yom know that it corn II
planted IN the hills three and /.
WALT feet apart. there would he
\; ~, hills ~ the acre Ii each
hill produce Just one average siz-
"a ra,. the yield would he ~
bushels per acre. d" you know
that one Of onr own boys, Stephen
& Henry Ir. MeIrosc. Na,chi
tnrh.s Parish. Louisiana, raised
LIS bushels Ut corn on IN acre
Yes. and thousands ot our boys
can do Just ~ we'll il they will
thoroughly study this subject,
plant good seed. cultivate il and
hu,I M ON great State hy rails
isg tOHN, TuE KING CHOr
FOR PROSPERITY.
Plant ,hc banners III progress
and prosperity ~ every Parish
RAISE Dun Hundred Million Bush
els II Corn in Louisiana in l!l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
GENERAL CORN DISPLAY
Several Hundred Dollars In Premiums
Will Re Awarded tho Winners.

Six hundred dollars In premiums IL
promised the winners in The general
corn exhibit 1T the Louisiana State
Fair. which opens November 8 and
continues through November -, eight
days These premiums are In addition
To those offered this winners in tn.
boys corn club department. for in that
department only members Of boys
corn clubs may participate
In the matter Of raising fiDc corn
Louisiana in the past few years has,
had an awakening The pest wear has
Witnessed wonderful changes Tor the
better, The corn on display at the fair
VIII testify to This development The
reports indicate that the competition
Will Ia keci"r than ever b. fore. and
that various parts Of the state will hc
represented. The exhibits will D.. in m.
agricultural building
The Judging will he done by i Leigh
MaNcr, Of Curran. III While Prof r.
s. Richardson Of Eaton Rouge. will he
superintendent
The secretary. l.. n. Erucgserhon OF
Shreveport, will mail catalogue and
premium list free, upok application.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
TRANSPORTATION.

The new service local train, rnI .
min: from Morgan City to Op"l"n-
sas. was started last sunday.
The train leaves Morgan City in
the morning aud Opelousas in the
evening. For the time being, at
least, this service is carried on a
regular steam train composed of a
locomotive, baggage car and two
coaches. Later, an uI.tO- date
motor car may replace the steam
train.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
1ECHE BOATS.

The prospect VI the return oi
the southern Pacific boats IL
service on The upper Trchc is very
pleasing to the people NJ this city.
Mr.. |. { Houcharh. Travelling
I',r,.h' and Passenger Agent of
the MnrganS Ia \ Ter. u Il 60
was caller at ,his office "n Tues
day afternoon and said il IL fact.
one S,ramboat and fnuI bargca.
under capt. Walter Owens. will
lp put into service ~ The Trchr
in the mex, few days, in ample
time TO br OF service tO the sever
al nee planters "t this section
An cvrIv.o'hr day schedule will
he established first IL this ~
found not sufficient to meet the
needs Of the traffic anOt her and
ever, more boats will !r added Ia
meet every reasonable demand of
the farmers and shippers
1t is hoped that after the ric"
crop will have been moved there
will be need sufficient to keep the
boat and barges constantly in the
service NJ least till next spring
These harscs will be ut the scrv-
ice Of the shippers for handling
any aud all kinds Of freight.
During the grinding season, they
will he employed, whenever called,
Transporting cane from the fields
10 the mills, as well AZ taking sng
NJ from the mills to market.
Capt. \ !. Beasley, SnlMrin
tendcnt Of TscIe Line Boats, who
succeeded Capt. i. l.. Morse, 10
tired, has taken up the subject 81
dredging out the shoals in tie
Teche with Mai Shulz, L, s. I'm,
glneer in charge of this district
1t does seem a bit Inconsistent to
maintain 4 70 $ feet OF water
above the locks when there are
many points below the locks
where the water il not more than
; to I feet deep at low.water stage
OF the bayou. The locks will
come into their greatest nse when
six foot guage can he mainland
all the way mp h" reche.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

10 . practical magazine for every
one who wants to learn about clcc-
tricity, or who uses tools. Its arti-
cles tell you how to make flying
machines, wireless telegraph ap-
paratus, dynamOs. engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
is full Of valuable shop-kinks, and
practical hints, well illustrated
The only magazine Of its kind in
the world. Send your name on a
postal card for a free sample copy.
Write it today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for rs cents
$3.50 year.
SAMPSON UBLISHING co,
Pope Bldg. Boston, Mass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
WILLARD AND WEEKS
2 POST CARDS FREE
ALSO OUR MAG AXI\ES

ALSO OUR NAG MINES
We Will send YOU II ~ the rrctt,Ss.
post cards YOU eve saw II Nou viii
cut this out and Send il to us with
I cents 10 pay postage and mailing
and say that YOU viii show thcm to
some OF your friends. It you wish,
We Viii also put your name IN our
POST CARD EXCL \Nt,E free on
request. he sure to state in your
letter if YOU Wish Your name in
serted. ny entering your name IN
our Exchange column. YOU Will get
pos, cards, sample magazines and
other mail matter from al over
the world. YOU also get FREE
sample copies Of our weekly and
monthly magazines. The NcN York
Family story Paper and Golden
Hours.
FAMILY STORY PAPER.
22Si Nandcwatrr St. New York
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
And n tr,s bricf statement 81 :

And IN TINS hricf Statement "
L,.,,.., truth there i a Whole
CARO- ~ wisdom " 'ho"' >o :,
customers good vii. yo" :.
eventually haNe no c"s''" .,.a
Ihr success Of our job Pf''''"s
department mas bncn bum w..
tn GOOD 0,lI 81 Il paitop ~.
Of whom have been WIN 10
manv, many years. Let Is 81 -
,ou Wn arc confident We ''
keen vou-Thc lheriail.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
BAG LIM|T---oME PERSON.
For One Day.

Under the above heading the
Conservation I commissioners give
the following information foy the
guidance If Nin,rOds:
Two deer, tive during season.
Ten squirrels
One turkey gobIcr.
Twenty i've ducks, p"ulrS dean,
choluoks, ar doves.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
FIFTY s''iI".

Fifteen ot any other game binds
during open season.
Professional hunters may kill
fifty ducks or pOnlcs dean.
No hunting hy any one shall he
done bet wpen the hours of one
hour after snDset and one hour he
fore sunrise
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09

Oct your Job PRINTING
At the IBFRIAN ui'eo
Eff. WILLARD, Prop
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-08-09
rou ,,>su OK ON VrR, EASY pNNMENrS

ASH >vFH,E >sN T.
SUI
Fh
light h
budding Lot % .
kANER mah Payne
Monthly
lr than Present
uh hgh
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
OUR BOY SCOyTS
OUT FOR PRACTICE

Our Boy Scouts went to the
woods Wednesday of last week for
another lesson in camp life or camp
ing out for they expect to soon
be called upon to go down and
help to maintain our dignity in Old
Mexico.
The boys calculated to be in ac-
tual practice till Saturday night but
the thermometer dropping to SO
above Thursday and. our youngsters
not having winter clothing and
their feather beds with them, part
of them planned a hasty retreat ON
Friday morning, they broke ranks
at the foot of Look Out Mountain
and came across country to their
homes. A part of the company, we
understand, did not get cold feet,
but braved it out and are now sing
ing "a Soldiers Life for Me etc."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
~ DEVOTED TO TRUTH AND CIVIC e1GH7EousMEs
EXTRA IOWA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q 1918
were DISAPPOINTED IN
A VISIT SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crow and SON
in-law, Fred Ribble and family,
started from their home in Coon
Rapids last Sunday to spend the day
at the Lancelot home in this city,
met with a mishap to their auto
and were obliged to return home.
Mr.. Crow has disposed of his
stock in Carrollton. and has enter
ed into partnership with Mr.. Rib
BILE and now owns a large imple-
ment store in Coon Rapids, Iowa,
where they are meeting with ex-
cellent success for new firm. They
are gentlemen wherever you find
them and business is seeking just
such treatment as they accord their
patrons.
Then Coon Rapids is on the map
if NOT on the River to River Road.
We are sorry for the accident
that caused their return for we
had arranged for a few good
things with which to celebrate their
coming. We hope they will try it
again soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
A HAPPY REUNION At
THE S|zER HOME

At the beautiful Sizer home. ono
mile north of Hamlin,, over fifty
near relatives gathered Saturday.
August %. 1913. to help Mrs. Han
nan Slzer celebrate her 18th birth
Gay. The weather being FAVORABLE
tne day was spent on the lawn.
@nere groups Of people could be
seen enjoying themselves listening
to the music by the graphanhone
ana piano and singing by the young
1olks, and in earnest conversation
getting better acquainted after be-
Ing parted for years. The guests
came with well-laden baskets and
both dinner and supper were sery-
ed picnic fashion under the large
naples north of the house.
Mrs. sizer has lived in Audubon
county over thirty years on the
same place where she now lives.
She is loved and respected bv all
who know her.
At sunset they all gathered
around Mrs. sizer and with piano
accompaniment sang, "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again"
and after a few well-spoken words
by R. w. Mullenger on Mrs. sizer,s
request thanking them for the de-
llghtful day. Will Drury respond
ed for the crowd and presented Mrs.
Sizer with a beautiful chair as a
token of remembrance from them
all.
The day ended with three chaara
for Mrs. Sizer and good-nights and
Best Wishes from all, after which
aid left for their many homes, many
with tears in their eyes but with
lighter hearts for the day thew
had spent in true comradeship at
the home Of the one they Loved 40
well. "A
Those present were: Mrs. Sizer's
four childen, Clara, Thad and JAS.
Sizer and Mrs. R. w. Mullenger and
family; also her brothers, w. B.
Davis and family; John G. Davis
and wife, of Audubon; and Byron
Davis, of Sabula. The others were:
Mrs. Nettie Bates and daughter.
Ruth of Hammond, La; Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Seeber, of Preston, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Drury and fam
lily of Early, Iowa; Millard Drury
and wife, Early, Iowa; Ferry Smith,
wife and baby of EARLY, Iowa; Mrs.
Will Earhart, Mrs. J. H. McInl
tyre and son, Mark of Menlo; Mar
sha'll Davis and wife of Gray, Ia;
Owen Davis, wife and family of Au-
dubon; Ed Bates, wife and grand
son of Audubon; Everett Crees.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
LARGE MAJORITY FOR
NEW SCHOOL H0Uj2IT

At the special school election last
Monday called for the purpose of
voting on the question of whether
or not the town of Extra should
issue bonds for building and equip
ping a new school house in the
amount of $2S,0OO; two hundred
one voters said, yes" and eleven
said mo-, which leaves the school
BOARD in very gratifying condi-
ton as to the sentiment of a vast
majority of our people. At this ell
ection S4 ladies voted and remark
able as it may appear, every one
of them voted for the issue
of the bonds. This again
proves the fact that our school af-
fairs will be safe in the hands. of
The fair sex and We trust that, at
least two ladies will be placed on
he School Board at the next cleo
ion. Why not?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
CUTTERS
IN MAIN STREET

Mr.. Frank Leffingwell and his
corps Of workmen. are putting in
the cutters on Main street and are
doing nice, neat job. This i'm
provement has been needed for a
long time and when finished will
be one Of the best that has ever
been accomplished. With the i'm
provements around the Park, and
the present work, makes the city
look metropolitan. Our next great
need is a Sewer System that will
free the city from the dreaded ty-
phoid conditions, and the constant
danger of seepage from vaults and
cess pools into our wells. Our
health is in constant danger from
this source. But these necessary
improvements will, no doubt, all be
accomplished when our ship comes
in. a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
NEED CHURCH vHIoR
Beneficial TO BOTH

A joint meeting of the boards of
the Christian and Methodist
churches was held in the Christian
church on Tuesday evening to con-
slider the uniting of the two church.
es into one body for an indefinite
time. Harmony prevailed and as it
seemed to those present that many
difficulties could be overcome bet
ter by united force, it was decid-
ed to hold a meeting of the two
congregations at the M. Il. Church
Immediately following the sermon
ON Sunday. September 7th. The
time will probably be about 11:4O
A. NJ.
A full attendance of both con-
gregation is desired.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
SPEAKING ABOUT
OUR BUSINESS PEOPLE

1t is a notable fact that some of
the finest and best fall stocks that
have ever been brought to Extra
are now on the shelves of our mer-
chants. They have ordered heav-
lily, are doing a big business and
expect to do still bigger one dur
ing the autumn.
The Journal knows it to be fact
that the people who advertise in it's
columns are painstaking and con-
scientious in their effrts too give
their customers the very best val
ues possible in their respective lines
1t believes that they are worthy of
patronage in the fullest sense, and
feels that it can not urge it's read
ers too strongly do business
with them.
Some merchants are out to fleece
the people. This is not true in Ex-
lar. We believe there is a square
deal and satisfactory service for ev-
cry person who does business with
Journal advertisers They are hon
est folks who aim to treat their Gus
toners RIGHT.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hoyman en-
tertained a few friends at dinner
party last Friday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
PETER SCHVAD VS.
l1ED HIS MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schwab and
wife went to visit his aged other.
who resides five miles east OF
Marion, Iowa with his brother. He
found the old lady enjoying life
and is we'll for one of her years.
After few days visiting among
old friends and neighbors, he Ieis-
urely started home by way of Des
Moines where he remained a few
days taking in the Iowa State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwab We're much
pleased with their trip, more so,
perhaps, because his automobile
behaved admirably, needing only
an occasional replenishing of gaso-
line, water and OIL
He reports that Audubon Coun-
ty farmers don't know how we'll
they are off as far as crops are
concerned. A trip like this reveals
many surprises.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
ON BIRTHDAY EVENT

Mrs. j. D. Herrick reached her
66th birthday anniversary Friday,
August 29th and her daughter, Mrs.
Scott of Guthrie Center and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Her
rick of Shelby, planned to give the
old lady pleasant surprise.
They worked their scheme success
fully and fourteen responded to
the invitation. All present brought
something as token of remem-
brance and good cheer.
Light refreshments were provided
and served by the girls at the pro-
per time which added much joy to
the occasion. On departing all
wished Mrs. Herrick many more
happy years to live.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
FIRE CAIPS|zED CITY
Water WAGON

While sprinkling the streets last
Saturday with the street sprinkler
constructed by an old creamery
churn being put on the running
gears of a wagon with perforated
pipes leading back, met with an un-
fortunate mishap while turning the
machine about in front of the Ali
mato cream station. While the dan
age was only small yet the owners
of the water-wagon do not think it
Will pay them to repair it. Some
thing should be done however, to
water the streets during the dry
spell as the dust on Depot Street
is unendurable, and makes life on
that street burden.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
A SHOWER IN HONOR
Of CARRIE GAULT

Miss Annette Delahoyde gave a
shower on Miss Carrie Gault last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her brother, Edwin and wife, in
the Heights. Several young ladies
attended and all report a fine time.
fine refreshments were served at
six O'Clock, after which the guests
departed for their different homes
Wishing Miss Gaolt much happiness
and success. Miss Gault will be-
ONE the bride of l.. D. Narney, of
South Dakota this month.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-09-04
CLARENCE N7K[ASON TO
CALIFORNIA LAST week.

Clarence Niklason, SON of Frank
Niklason and wife of Audubon, the
popular horse buyer of the County,
went to California last Wednes ay
where he will enter Sanford Univer-
sfty and take up five years
course in Law. Extra will miss
Clarence as Newlywed would miss
Snookums, if on his return
home he did not find the little one.
This illustration is figurative, OF
course, but we grieve with that deal
girl that will now be obliged to rec
oncile her ardent anticipation of
weekly visit, by simply READING
rhetoric, just the same.