davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
hColl0ally
Hints
Hsss .s a.d.s. Flesh.
A penny savsd ls
. penny sarnsd.-
ssnJs.~.n franklin

{ ~ q Change from the strenuous ex
&otDa usually advised for obesity BY
tEDsnsivs specialists Why not embody
tpWs. syanast1os IN tie everyday task
Z -teEs1y alAtaS tAtsa1st to the tasks
.ea4, aEacs y ths body! II your waist
- 1otns4 - thickasss yen can incline
II to sspDusasss by aiways washing
sIsvr aneD n the bottaA Of the hath
.tah. Dc tbs. u possihle without bend
Ing The kass. II faithfully pursued
:t(ns little practics VIII accomplish as
much o. ten minutes Of bending ex-
cruises.
Z Have cyes a dsasrs 10 Improve your
carriage and add weight to your ap
! psarencs? Have the hooks In your
!; MaADfabe alnaost beysna your reach SO
tast svssy ame you 80 for your hat or
. Safoant you will have to stretch
5Jsues arms upward anA staad Oh tip
IL.
!. p sst s,f down to put on your shoes
- SoscklaGa. You may have to per.
1eeA sn sorts Of queer antics to accom-.
HEDA Jour purpsss. bot the bending ex.
ass yp0 20 through IN doing 20 10
Assth 0sFs than those Of the yymna-
ilnsk bseasss yos will work harder
NitA q Aalgihls object IN view.
sasfhrushfng II a wearisOms task.
H1t e ~ dsstre to move with grace
2 Dst Gts svesy stroke aHd II the
ydk4AaA IN the aetien II certain
3 b - eosGllsat hand aad wrist ex-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
hsv, I, tys. DRIED Fruit.

T1kA tbs required quantity Of the
1E3s6 ff1tt, rtnse we'll under running
w1tas. then soak tp fresh water for
e1eut fourteen hours. Next prepare a
sknp 70 tasts by adding best white
sugar % bsikiaS water. When the
HkBR has come 10 the boN place the
sssksA naJit very carefully in the sirup
and ejfew It 70 sjRmer for fifteen min
at0. On no account let the sirup
bAl Whsa enes the fruit 10 In It, ~ II
you = X Wal become pulpy and un-
slightly.
1asEs GELD or hot, % required. as
stsWsd fruit or IN pi1 add tayts.
- oaks i'm prspars the drisd fruit
% fss neew1nG Place the required
0uAo1tty- Of soaksd fruit In 4 preserv-
iaS pessaa1 aAa one pound Of the best
wbtbs sagar ~ sash DeunA of soaked
Grut The ttns ID % With the fresh
frxtk ost q y necessary 70 add more
watna
Hesssv@ ane pound Of dried fruit
VII 1ako 1Dur pounds Of Jam.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Good
form
Wedding Stationery.

Above all, the Invitation cards and
announcements should he elegant, dig
nitied and according to the accepted
conventional style. which any first
class stationer will be glad to show
to you when you are deciding in this
matter.
White or cream paper. with black
engraving. il always In good taste.
The exact proportions vary, but you
eau decide that from the various sam
pies offered to you.
Plain script or block lettering is used.
and IL any crest OF initials OF the bride
he added to the top II is embossed In
white. This is really unnecessary.
AfOnOgrams and other devices in colors
or metals are not correct
When you order your wedding sta
tionery after choosing the style you
will md that one invitation has two
envelopes, one little larger than the
other. The smaller one is not sealed; !;
the larger one is the 0uter one, on
which the postal address is written.
Cards announcing the, at home dnte
of the bride and bridegroom and their
new address are ordered and inclosed
with the Invitations.
The accepted form OF an invitation
is quite simple. 1t Is arranged like
this:
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall
request the honor of your presence at the
marriage Of their daughter
Janet
to
Mr.. Richard Davis
sn Monday svsninE. October the NTH
At eight O'Clock
d. GATHERINGS Church
New York
Another form has dotted line on
which IL to bs written by hand the
nAme Of the guest.
Sometimes when church wedding
IL in danger Of having uninvited stran-
gers nlling the pews. to the exclusion
Of the guests, card of admission is in
closed with the invitation. 1t is a
small white slip and has OH it:
Please present this card at st. Cath
erine's church on Monday. October the
fifth.
II the bride lives in the country the
city guests are notified Of the trains,
ETC., by small cards engraved:
Train leaves Grand Central station fo,
Rosslyr. At $50 p. m. Returning train
leaves Roselyn at ~ p. m.
Very rnrely is r. s. Y. r. used on
wedding card. These letters stand
for the words Of French phrase th,t
means. "Reply, II you please" They
indicate that an acceptance or decina-
tion is requested. These letters are
never added to an invitation to IL
church ceremony only. They are used
when provision must be made for
guests and the number to be enter
tained must be known in order to In
sure comfort to ALL
Those brides elect that do not wish
to 90 to the expense Of wedding sta
tionery, especially II the ceremony is
to be simple one and witnessed by a
very few, are now writing personal in
formal notes inviting their friends ia
share the happiness by being present
Announcements can be ordered and
sent to all friends and relatives This
plan stmplines matters and is growing
in favor with women who feel that the
wedding day must be shared only with
the few dearest ones.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

rHE HOLLOW BLOCK IOWA" $40
WITH CONCRETE ROOF
may be due to the silage itself Some
materials will disintegrate with age,
and other materials suffer from rapid
decay, when subjec. to the warm,
moist conditions which exist in the
silo.
Care and Repair.
1t is desirable that siIo require
the minimum expenditure in the way
Of labor and material for it's up-keep
A silo which must be adjuslcd for
shrinkage and expansion is of less
value than one which does not need
such attention. Often this work is
neglected, and loss results.
Some sios must be frequently re-
painted in order TO present pleasing
appearance. This means added ex-
pense. All parts should be equally
durable and lasting. The replacement
Of parts which are shortlived, the sub
stitution of new pieces for those which
have become decayed or taLlly for
any other reason, add materially in
many cases to the cost of maintaining
he silo.
Frost Resistance.
In Iowa the winters are so severe
that it is difficult to construct frost
proof silo. The silo wall waich will
prevent freezing to the greatest ex-
tnnf tho ,,,n.% .l>u;n. NJ
Convenience.
A silo should be convenient for fill
ing and so arranged that the silaxs
may be easily removed from day to
day during the feeding season. The
doors should be SO constructed that
they can be put in place and removed
with the least effort. They should
permit easy access to the silo and al
low the removal of the silags with the
least possible amount of labor.
Portability.
There are instances where tenants
and other desire silo which NAV be
used in one place for time and then
moved TO new location. Under such
circumstances, this feature should be
given due consideration.
Fireproof Construction.
1t adds. materially to the value Of
any building to be made of fireproof
material. The importance Of this
feature is realized when the large an
nua loss from fire is taken into con.
sideration.
Appearance.
All farm buildings should be of
good appearance. This feature adds
both to the attractiveness and the
value Of the farm. A permanent silo
Of neat appearance is the most de-
sirable silo TO construct, other things
being equal.
Simplicity Of Construction.
! 1t is an advantage 20 select a silc
which can either be constructed with
out special skilled las,or, forms o.
tools, or can lie p.rci,ased resdy fos
erection without the aid Of skilled
lahaE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
As~'1 7S.d4~l
|NSSfTTEHEN
I&luA(5UPBOARD
HOW TO SERVE cAesTMvTs.

HOW TO SERVE cHesTNuTs.
NHEsTNUTs are now In the mark et
and may be used in making many
delicious desserts and dainty con.
fections. Roasting and boiling chest.
nuts will form feature Of many q
home entertainment on Halloween.
10 roast make cross on the shell ol
the nut. using sharp penknifs; then
put in corn pepper or frying pan over
q tot fire and shake until the shells
burst open. This will take about TWEEN
ty minutes.
To boil them throw into boiling wa.
ter to which a teaspoonful Of salt has
been added for each pint Of nuts. Cook
about twenty minutes. drain in q colan.
der ana serve very hot.
Dainty Desserts.
Chestnut Cups.-Take equal quaint.
ties whipped cream and vanilla ice
cream. Put slices of marcus or the
large Italian chestnuts that have been
soaked In Il little grape juice for q
short time i'm the bottom Of sherbet
glasses. Over the chestnutx put q
spoonful ice cream and on top of this
the whipped cream. Sprinkle with
minced pistachio nuts.
Chestnuts Glace.-Roast q quart Of
chestnuts, but do not allow them to
brown. Peel and when cold stick q
wooden toothpick in each. Meantime
boil one pound loaf sugar In one pint
water until 1t will thread. Dip each
nut In the sirup; then stick the ends of
the skewers In plate Of brown sugar
to drain and harden. II the arvt dip 10
not sumcient to glace. repeat.
A Teothsoms Relish.
Salted Chestnuts.-Drop into boilins
water as many shelled nuts ss are
needed. Blanch and dry With soft
towel; then add olivs oil OF melted but
ter to the nuts, allowing q tsaspoosful
to each cup Of nuts, and let them rs-
main in the oil half an hour. Dred0s
with salt, heaping teaspoonful to
each cup; then put on dn and VI
them brown In the oven from ton to az.
teen minutes. shaking and stirring the
pan frequently to keep them fFsna
scorching and make them an even
brown. These should be crisp and dol.
icate.
A<~~ M,f4~~l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

How 70 Mako phstesraphsrs Pasts.
This formula for making photogra.
piers paste will bs found very salts.
factory:
One cupful aour. one dessertspoonful
alum, haif q cupful water Mix this
to a smooth paste. add two and half
cupfuls more water and let come to a
boil. After It ID boiled heat In 8 cents
worth Of formaldehyds and few
drops Of OIL Of cinnamon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
hs~ {, Care Fer ovsrshe.s.


Whso bsyinI evetshOes 10 careful 70
~ hat yea get tbsss that have not
16eo lsft sysr from isat season Even
IL best aHality will deteriorate during
stAs heat .ef su@mer and wear cut
mach fo1tW ehlD the new stock.
Che cracks n r1Sber ovesshoes. which
uAl seso rssnlt IN holes. rendering the
shss uselsss. nay bs nicely asnded
Wkb piscs Of surgeons adhesive
nasAse eit q paees Of rAbber or thick
IDlt 1Dte tie Aesl apd then cover this
Wiyh The plastAr It will bs q protee.
Non sGaisst wear.
4WbIs rabbsss look old apply 4 coat.
ss1 Of pstsat leather shoe polish and
taey 0tn b Ike new.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
NaSIHTEHEN|
gn2Al5UPBOARD
SOME HALLOWEEN cAkEe.

SOME HALLOWEEN CAKES.
EFFECTIVE and appropriate deco.
T. rations will make almost aay
cake suitable for the Halloween
feast. The jack-o'-lantern. with eats,
autumn fruits, flowers, ETC., may bs
used in its decoration.
For the Children.
Spook Cake.-This Is merely large
angel food cake baked in loaf pan
with q cylinder in the middle. After
the cake is coated with white icing the
edge is outlined with tiny candles
When the guests enter the room the
candles should be lighted. Spirits can
I've burned in tue center Of the cake
The cake should hold q surprise for
each guest in the form of tiny horo-
scope printed and planted beneath the
pieces Of candle. Each guest Is given
slice Of cake containing horoscope
and. Of course. 1t is supposed to be q
true delineation of the future.
A yellow Cake.
Halloween Cake.-Take one cupful Of
butter, cream very light, add cupful
and half Of sugar and bent vigorous.
ly. Add the beaten yolks of four eggs
two ounces Of chocolate which has
been melted over the fire In three.
quarters Of cupful of milk and cooled
Add three level cupfuls of sifted -four.
sifted four times with two rounded
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Add Y
teaspooMful of vanilla ana fold in the
Gtiffiy beaten whites. Bake In three
layers. For the filing chop a quarter
OF pound Of cherries and u quarter of
pound Of pecans. Add two teaspoon.
fuls OF grape Juice. Make boiled icing
Of one cupfni Of sugar. half q cupfui OF
water and the white Of one egg. Color
with orange coloring and spread be-
tween layers.
Filled With Pavsrs.
Witch Cake.-Beat to 4 cream ons
cupful Of butter. Add gradually cup
ful and half Of sugar and then the
yoke of three eggs, beaten. Flavor
with teaspoonful Of vanilla and 4
quarter teaspoonful Of mace. Sift into
three cupfuls Of nour . tsaspoonful Of
cream Of tartar and half teaspoonfnl
Of soda or two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, as preferred. Have measured
out half cupful Of milk and add milk
and four alternately, little at time,
beating thoroughly. Lastly add the
Whites Of the eggs beaten stin. Have
ready good sized round cake tin lined
with buttered paper and 40 many tiny
trinkets wrapped in oil papsr az are
desired. There should be ring td
show who is flrst to be married, Z
thimble for the spinster, wheel fol
the traveller, dime for the one pre-.
destined to riches and many other lit
tie things that may suggest themselves
as indicative of what the future has in
store for the various guests. Pour the
cake into the pan. slipping the trinketa
at proper spaces. then bake in moder.
ate oven for forty or fifty minutes.
Frost and decorate with nuts.
II II x.-/
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

Hs~ 80 Mako Precipitation Powder.
NH French chalk, baking soda. pow
deFed alum and orr!s root in equal pro-
portions asd dust the body after bath.
but not the face The soda counter
acts the acidity noticeable In excessive
psespiration.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Hew "a ke.o e.bv cev.red.

ssS0 ~ sNSVV7 ONOy 0VVVTVOs
An old side garter solves the problem
Of kicked OF bedclothes without the
torn sheets that safety pins always
perpetrata To each side Of the crib,
around one of the side bars or sewed
to the mattress by the elastic. fasten
one Of the clasps which held the stock
ings. These should bs placed 80 that
thsy como Just to the fold Of the bed
clothes on each side After the baby
d laid IN fasten the clasps to the sheet
ana one blanket on each side az IL they
were stockings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
u. Announce Enaaesm. nt..

II this is to be done at card party
write the name Of the lady on each
queen Of hearts card aud the gentle
mans name on each king Of hearts
card. These are then shuf1ed into the
pack and dealt out In the usual way to
b discovered In the arst hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
spieed Tomatoes,

To each pound OF sliced. ripe. red to-
matoes allow one-half teaspoonful
each of cinnamon. Glove and allspies
and one-fourth teaspoonful salt. one
half pound Of sugar aud one scant half
pint Of vinegar. Simmer till thick and
place In jars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Southern s..t.n si.euit.

One pint Of nour. one rounding ta-
blespoonful OF lard. one-half teaspoon
f,ll Of salt and one-half cupfui of mttk
Of water. Put lard and suit into sift-
ed nour. blend thoroughly and add liq-
uld. The dough should be thick and
stiff. Knead until 1t blisters. roll as
thin 40 possible. prick with fork and
bake In quick oven.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
.hensx Ginaerbrsad.

Put scant teaspoonful Of soda In a
teacup. pour ave tahlespoonfels Of hot
water on the sod; then I'LL the cup
with extracted honey. Take one-hnlf
curf,ll ri butter and one egg and beat
together. Add two cupfuls OF -four aud
"nr i.u>poonful OF ginger. Stir all to-
gethcr and bake in very slow oven.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
eruo.wiok stew.

This IL a Virginia dish aud very pal
atable. A medium sized chicken cut
as for frying. two ears Of corn cut
from the cob. a generous handful Of
lima beans aud three tomatoes. The
chicken u parboiled and then add the
vegetables, add also seasoning Of salt
aud pepper and the whole cooked one
hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
spani,h Pork Chops.

Put two pounds of pork chops into
baking pan with one cupful Of hot wa
ter. Place In hot oven and bake one
half hour. basting often. Then take
out, sprinkle with salt aud pepper and
cover with one pound Of onions, sliced
thin. Bake fifteen minutes, then cover
with one-half can Of tomatoes and
bake again for twenty minutes Put
meat and vegetables Oh heated platter,
pour gravy around meat aud serve at
once.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Southern Corn Pons.

One cnpful Of white cornmeal, one
teaspoonful of salt. one tablespoonful
of lard enough boiling water to mols-
ten the meal two tablespoonfnls OF
cold sweet milk and one tablespoonful
OF sugar Stir all together beat in two
eggs and add two teaspoonfuls of bak-
Ing powder. Have buttered pan very
hot aud bake In quick oven twenty
five minutes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27

For the benefit Of needle aud em-
broidery workers an Indiana man has
designed a handy apparatus. A lap
board has a pair OF uprights mounted
on 1t and rocking arms resting In
grooves at the tops Of the standards.
These are short arms. and on their In
ner ends are clamps to hold the hoops
IN which the fabric 10 held taut. On
the outer ends Of the arms are knobs
by means of which they may be manip.
ulatsd. An elbow rest is mounted u
front Of the uprights. The needle
worker holds the device on her lap
and by turning the knobs ON the outer
ends OF the arms adjusts the hoop to
whatever angle she desires. It IL
thus held firmly, and she can give her
whole attention to the making Of In
tricate stitches aud II necessary rest
her forearms.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Germ chewdsr.

Put large spoonful Of bacon fat
into frying pan. and when hot put
In a medium sized onion cut into thin
slices, cook till soft and yellow, add n
pint of water and let simmer. Pare
four or five potatoes. slice thin, put in
a pan, pour over them the water from
the onions. add more water II necee-
sary and cook till potatoes are tender.
Then add pint Of green corn or can-
ned corn. pint Of milk and salt and
pepper to taste. Mix we'll, let it get
very hot, stir in spoonful Of butter
and serve.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
osvIl.d Tem.ts...

0oV1Iod Tomatoes.
Peel and slice tomatoes. sprinkle
them with salt and pepper dredss
with -four and fry In butter. Place on
hot platter and pour over this dress
ing: Four tabIespoonfuls Of butter
creamed With two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar, one teaspo0nful OF
mustard. one quarter OF teaspoonful
Of salt. little cayenne and the yolk
Of !. hard boiled egg. Add one egg
slightly beaten and two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar. Cook over hot water till
1t thfckens, stirring all the time with u
silver or wooden spoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

o. G. Olsen shipped two cars Of
stock, farm machinery, and house
mold goods to his new home at
Dell Rapids. S. D. Monday. Mr.. o.
SON purchased a farm at that place
some time ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11
Board Considering Case of Jones.

The parole board is considering the
case of Earl G. Jones. the Corning
music master. who went to Anamosa
for a fve-year term when he pleaded
guilty to the kidnapping of Grace Run
yon. daughter of a Corning banker.
Jones plea was made without the ad-
vice of his attorneys and it is upon
this basis that the action for his re-
ease is now founded.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Chris Daugaard. of Lemon, s. D.,
arrived in Brayton Tuesday and
Will spend the holidays with his
parents S. P. Daugaard and wife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Mrs. NJ. F. Alexander and children
went to Omaha last week to meet
ner husband and together thev
'ourneyed on to Idaho to visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11
VIOLA V|0LETS

Hans Larsen fe working for Ira
Miller at this writing.
Peter johnson and family visited
Sunday at the John Zaiger home.
y. Z. Miller purchased nine head
OF cattle Of Walter Jensen Friday.
Jens Jensen left Friday for q
visit with his parents in Flynn. Dem,
mark.
| P. II. and M. D. Crow shipped a
carload of hogs to Chicago Satur.
day evening. y
| Albert Fancher's sale last Thurs
day was we'll attended and every
thing sold high.
Mary Johnson assisted Mrs. M. D.
Crow with her household duties a
few days last week.
A. l. Miller and family and job
WEIGH and family visited Sunday al
the Marshall Davis home.
There will be a Christmas tree
at the Swaney school house, Cam.
cron No. l, December 23rd. Every
one is invited.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Charles Cotton, of Twisp. Wash
lngton and his mother, Mrs. Mar,
cotton went to Des Moines Fridan
TO visit over Sunday with relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jenkins and
daughter, Doris we're over Sunday
visitors with relatives It Griswold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

Martin Kjer and Nels Munsgaard
OF Audubon and Chris Anderson, Of
Brayton are painting Ed Nelson, e
new bungalow south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

! W. c. aAccurdy, Of Greeley. Colo.
vas in Brayton the later part OF
last week, looking after his farm
north Of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

: Charles Thompson. who has been
spending the summer in Minnesota
returned last week to his parents
home in B-s.yton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11
0akfield and Brayton

Mrs. Ed Nelson was shopping in
Atlantic Monday.
Miss Bertha Knutsen visited over
Sunday with friends in Atlantic.
N. N. Nelson made a business
trip to Atlantic Thursday night.
Nels P. Hoegh made a business
trip to Atlantic Monday night.
M. N. Nelson went to Omaha last
Tuesday to be gone several days.
Mrs. Ord Carley, who was called
here by the illness Of her moth
A. e. Brown and T. j. McGovern
went to Winner. s. d. to look at
some land and to view the country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

C. L. Bison. T. j. McGovern and
DR.. Koob went to Atlantic Monday
night to attend Elk Lodge.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11
Walter Nymand had business call
ing him to Atlantic Monday.

Walter Nymand had business call
ing him to Atlantic Monday.
Mrs. o. F. Ide was calling on
friends in Atlantic Monday.
er. Mrs. Shirley, returned Saturday
to her home in Nebraska.
James Larsen had business cabin
him to Audubon Monday
Misses Vivian and Arlene Bart
lett were Atlantic visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Heath returned to her
home in Atlantic Saturday after
spending the past five weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Freeman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

]. E. Mcclure. Of Audubon an
Doug Hamlin. Of Extra, were i,
Brayton on business Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

N. P. Christensen, Of Atlantic
was transacting business in Brayton
one day last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-12-11

went to Kansas City Monday OF
business and pleasure combined.
Ear: Brown and John Parrot,
were in Atlantic on business Sat,
urday.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daugh.
ter, Marie we're Atlantic callers last
Saturday.
Clyde Campbell, of Atlantic was 9
business caller in Brayton Thurs
day OF last week.
Mrs. Henry Hansen and Miss
Ethel Bison were shopping in At.
lantic Saturday.
Bud Leigan il visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs Ralph Good
win near Wiota.
Mrs. Polk Tibbetss OF Sayer, Ok
arrived in Brayton Monday to Wis
it old time friends.
Joe Shirley, of Palmer, Nebraska,
came last week to see his mothe,
who is seriously i'll.
N. P. Christensen. Of Atlantic
was transacting business in Braytor
one day last week.
]. E. Mcclure. of Audubon. and
Doug Hamlin. Of Extra. we're il