davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
German Socialists Vote to
Sustain Government, While
Reiterating Political Greed.
DECLARATION OF POLICY
BY REICHSTAG MEMBERS
Say They Will Pursue Purpose of
Freeing Proletsriat From Yoke
of Capital.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 29.-Although
the German socialists in the reich
stag voted for the five billion marx
(s1, $50, 000.0 0O) appropriation to carry
on the present war, and although
carry on the present war, and although
the members of the party went to the
front as enthusia stically as did the
non-socialists, their political creed has
not altered. They still condemn and
oppose the policies of the government
and retain what they term class con-
sciousness." When the war is over,
they say, they intend to take up anew
the battle Ito free the proletariat from
the yoke of capital" and to take the
reins of government out of the hands
of the bourgeoisie.
Publication Is Prohibited.
Ihese aims are set forth by Nor-
waerts, the chief organ of the party,
in remarkable article which has led
to the indefinite prohibition of the pa
per's publication. This is the second
penalty inflicted upon Vorwaerts, it's
appearance having but recently been pro-
hlblted for three days because of an
article giving what the military au-
thorities considered too many details
about the German campaign in the
southwest. 1t is probable that the
paper had already come into some de-
gree of disfavor because of it's re-
peated injunctions to it's readers not
to believe too readily stories of atroci-
ties, whether the allegations came from
the German side or from the enemy.
The article that led to the final sus-
pension of the paper begins by re-
ferring to Germany's effort ITO make
the truth known abroad" and to the
alleged fact that these efforts may
not have succeeded fully. THE extent
of these efforts" it is declared, shows
how difficult it is to create confidence
in the German reports"
The fact that foreign countries were
for so long deprived of German news,
says the article, was in part que to nee
essary military measures.
Not Sufficiently Explanatory.
1t continues:
But this alone cannot explain the
existing difficulties 1t is necessary to
go back to times OF peace to find the
explanation. For a long time a great
measure of mistrust, suspicion and an
tagonism to Germany has been heaping
up abroad-even in the neutral coun-
tries-and we now see the effect of
this"
In part, says Vorwaerts. this was due
to Germany's sudden rise in the eco
nomic world, and to fear and suspicion
on the part of the great capitalists.
But the jingoes abroad would hardly
have had such success with their prop
uganda if another factor had not been
present. That land which developed SO
nightly was at the same time that
land which made it's workmen pres
ent of the anti-socialist law, and which
also, after the repeal of this law, in
stituted a police government of Chi
and allowed the equality of all
to exist only on the paper of
the Prussian constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES.
SPIRITUALISM.

ALFRED H. TERRY. PSYCHIC AND HEALER
can be interviewed daily 131 me-:
phone Linen. 1l72 Meetings every Thursday
evening at O'Clock. l9'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-18
Same as Target Ammunition.

1.-The revolver ammunition was or the
same pattern as issued to me and the
other officers of the Gordon HighlanderS
The evening world., 1914-01-12
henry Lane DUNLAP
Of.W0RLD'S BUREAU
IN WASHINGTON DEAD
Stricken With Asthma, Makes
Gallant Fight and Stays
MI, on Duty Till End.


WARRINGTON. Jan. Hilary Lane
Dunlap. for the last four and . ha1
years chief OF the Warrington bureau Of
the Nav Yo,k World. d,sd hsrs n IN
=. c,oct v.,.s-n., .s,.rnoon. so,,ov,ns An
49,. - --s- ~. s.s -. 49,. !.
e.scn OF ..so.' ne ".N nov ;.
Too'st heaion LOT seer'. s"o Va"
intervals IN the last twelve months SUI
fering from . weak heart and nsurttis OF
the limbs. Despite his condatioa ~ r.
snasnsd at his post here during the ione
ssu,cv NJ conrresa ia vas At his Of.
- ,,,, :, ~ o..,,o, s.,u,a., ,,.A,.
.nxS-h.a =. 90, hou,. .slA hs vi
s~~,... s.,.,.. .,, .,,hov.r n. .,,w.,eA
,ro,. 1890. co,S
-. D,,.,s 80. ,....A.v uo.>,ns
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80 -. -" 49,. a.. -. .sr.n ~
-..s.,s ~ ~. a.. ess, a. =. ssi1 NE
~. s~.s.s,.- ~. c.,.,,. ~ 1900
-. ...nr,on.d hv, 81. .mort. Ia rei,eve
sS. s~,.. 30 ,ror, A,mc,itv An hr.n N.
-. - n,,,i. a, 4 n o.cioct ehs Aoctor
- -. n,,.,., hv,oAsruso mt n
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- p.,so I'll. a ~. ana srsa.
,,.1s~ src,, ~. fIuivsr,lty AZ Ilisne,s
~, n.,,,.n 800 rsv~n.n~r vork On
~ Cnsc..o NJ, A a rensr,a rsportsr.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

physicai condition.
He was refused admission TO a local
hospital few weeks ago. and the FAM
lly has asked the authorities to notify
the police in other cities to search the
Sosnltala for him
The evening world., 1914-01-12

Several ysars ago Bisdorf vas under
the knife IN q Philadelphia hospital.
and Since then he has appeared At local
hospitals and insisted that he be opsr-
aAed on again. although HE physIciAns
have tolA him that ne 10 In perfect
The evening world., 1914-01-12

ssns Nv snA Induced ne surgsens -
DeefeFn a 0Deratioo.
II was said he suffered from tsmDor-
aey flts Of insanity and became obssssed
VIA ne No. that ~. Wa n nssd Of an
opeeaAoon.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
LIKES TOGO UNDER KNIFE.
Ssissiug Man Has = Mania fer ua.
- desgoing Operations.

WASHINGTON. IND. Jan. t1.-JacoS
Bisdorf. thisty-six. the man With pas
sion for undergoing surgical operations.
IL missing from his homo here. and
members Of his family sAid they BE-
levsd he h:d entered . hospital In
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
OF CHURCH
PAY FOR FURNACE

At quite a large expense, the
Methodist Episcopal Church con-
gregation of the city bought a new
furnace for the house of fo1ship. 1t
was necessary for the comfort of
the worshipers, as during a. cold
spell the old stove, that did duty
for many years lacked in energy.
The action of the Ladies Aid So
ciety in purchasing this new
furnace has been approved by all
this far.
1t is hoped through the effort
of a bazaar that will be given in
the church Saturday Dec. IL COM
mencing at P. NJ and at sup
per given at the same place at +he
close of the bazaar commencing at
5 O'Clock (see menu elsewhere in
this paper) enough funds may be
secured to liquidate the obligation
on the furnace. You, kind readers
are requested to lend helping
hand in this the Masters work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
CORN SHOW At AMES
DEC 28 TO JAN 8

The time when you may win
cash premium in the State Corn
and Small Grain Show is not fhr
off. Through the generosity of First
Natl Bank, Audubon Ten dollars
in cash has been provided for the
best 10 ears of corn SHOWN at the
State Corn and Small G.1ain Contest
at 4Anles, December %, 1914 to
JANUARY s, 1915.
The mon> y flolN each bank is
divided into pren4iun.s Of 50. So.
and 50. fer the best tn. ee 4ntries
made. III order to encourage lew
men, tnos- who nave wCL a County
Bank Special premium i'll tile last
two Yeas al, d these WHO lave yer
won a Fiast in any cora class in a
snow of this Association, "a. baln-
81 from competing il the Balk-
Special class this year. 1t met,ns
that three INV men will be re-
warded foa their effo1 is in sci ct
ins samples CT com.
In addition to the above special
class, regular classes a provided
for corn, sn all g gains, seeds and
sEeaves.
This year none of tie entries will
be sold but all will be returned to
the exhibitors. With the permission
of the owes S, the best enta les in
tho shcw will be sent to the Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition as part of
tie Iowa Exhibit.
For premium list and further
information mail postal to THE
Iowa Cora and Small Grain Grow:rs
Association, Ames, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
NOW IS THE TINE
DON'T PUT IT OFF

On the 18th of December is the
time set for the closing of contribr-
tions of the Belgian Relief Fund.
Ii you have not given to the fund
do so at once, before the time on
Dec. 15 is reached.
We published Litter from Mu.
Emil Rothschild last week showing
who contributed to the fund and
the amount each brought into the
elevator here. 1t was good for
start and it is hoped that much
more will be subscribed for this
worthy cause.
The Belgian people are starving
friends They have been brought to
this condition by the fortunes of a
cruel war. Winter is on them while
thousands are homeless and suffer-
ing for tie comforts of life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
O|S|yFEC1 Y0URARR|VAL'
Of BREEDING STOCK

Now that many immuna hogs are
a Iiving for use in the several
herds of this part of the county
would it not be wise as further pre-
vcntion to the hog cholera SO pre-
Nalent in Iowa just now to take a
Pint of dip and an empty pail to
the depot with you.
Then when Mr.. hog arrives, pour
the dip in pail. fill it with water
and p.,oceel to souse pig crate and
ALL
1t takes very little of your time
ard no skill to be sure; and it may
save you hundreds of dollars worth
OF hogs.
1t is gal orally conceded that the
fuCt and mouth dis case epidemic
through which we are passing was
brought here from South America
il-free from import duties-hides.
The contagion is easily spread
Wien once it has start.
Then why not hog cholera too?
Use plenty of dip in your pms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
UNDER new LAW

The first teachers institute held
in this county under the new law
lconvened on last Thursday and
Friday at Audubons AS the law
ccmpels all the boards to give
the teachers their time and
also requires attendance on the
part of the teachers, good crowd
was present at all sessions.
Our worthy county superintendent
had arranged for good array of
talent and had chosen timely themes
for discussion. The meeting was
really a short course in teaching
aims and problems. Professor Ath-
earn of Drake, Dean Bennett of
Highland Park, Superintendent AL
derman of Marion and Miss Wyland
of Harlan were the chief speakers.
Miss Clarke of the Audubon schools
also took part giving some very
helpful talks on teaching home eco
nomics.
Mr. Athearn probably gave the
best address CT the entire pro-
gram. He dealt with the different
stages of the childs developm ent.
bringing out the methods of treat
ment during the different stages
and the mental food proper for
that time.
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Alderman
dealt with the many problems that
enter into the relations of the
teacher and child and parent. Their
talks were quite helpful
Miss Wlyand is a playground
specialist and she made very clear
the necessity, of play in the young
life and showed the desirabilty of
having that play supervised and
directed. Many new ideas were we'll
presented.
Supt. Johansen gave very inter-
esting talk on Friday in favor of
consolidation showing that it "a has
been a great success where tgied.
Altogether it was a fine thing for
the county and our county and our
superintendent should receive due
encouragement from it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
A HAPPY EVENT IN HON
Or OF EDITH HAML|N

Miss Edith Hamlin has decided
10 go to Iowa City to become a
trained muse ard will leave here
some time Xt week for that place.
a farewell party assembled at the
comfortable home Of Mrs. Jack Egg
bert Satu; day night, and had a
splendid time until midnight.
Miss Hamlin for many years was
the faithful, efficient clerk at the
pustelfice IN this city and her pleas
ing manners, and kind obliging ways
won for ser. everlasting friendship
with the hundreds Of patrons of
the Office
Her decision to acquire the know
ledge to be trained nurse is in
line with her natural graces and ac-
qu;rements
Her sympatl etc nature is ever
in harmony and sympathy with t 6
afflicted.
The good will and fare the well
OF her numelo ols flieLds goes witt
her in her great work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
MRS KLINE IMPROVING
APPRECIATE KINDNESS

Mrs. Wood Kline who submit led
to a surgical operation week ago
for cancer, is SO much improved
that she expects to be able to att
tend to the wants of her family in
a few weeks.
Mrs. Kline is cheerful of spirit
and appreciative of heart. In a
note to the journal she says, My
friends have been so good to us, 1
want them to know I appreciate
their Kindness. / am able to be at
home again and improving slowly,
which is good news to her friends,
nei 9Th bors and family.
In note of appreciation she
says:
81 take this method of thanking
my friends one and all for the kind
ness shown to the children and
myself during my illness.
Mrs. Nellie Kline.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
IN MEMORY OF
| ] ESS|NGTON

T. j. Essington an old and res
pected citizen of the vicinity Of
Brayton and pioneer of Audubon
County passed away Sunday at his
home north of Brayton after am ILL
ness from heart trouble of less than
a weeks duration. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday after
moon ait L o'clock from the Brayton
Baptist church. Interment was made
in Oakfield cemetery. He leaves to
mourn his loss, his wife and seven
children, Chas Essington of Colone,
S. D.; Roscoe Essington Brayton;
Mrs. Agnes Bills, Brayton; Mrs.
Grace Smith Brayton; Mrs. Emma
McGovern Brayton, VIM. Essington
Atlantic and Mayme Essington of
Denver, Colo. and a sister in Maine
Mr.. Essington would have been
Dec. goth. He came to Audubon co.
about 1856 and has lived on the
farm. where he died, almost con-
tihlyously and has been a very pro-
minent man. He was at one time
supervisor of Audubon Co. and has
been School Treasurer of Extra twp.
fof about "A years.
Chas Essington of Colone S. D..
arrived Tuesday morning, Mayme
Essington arrived Tuesday after
noon ITO attend the funeral of
their father.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
CORN CONTEST CLOSED
PREMIUMS AWARDED

Last week the acre corn con-
test was closed and the prizes awar
ed Ernest Nelson received first
prize of $25 and Irving Wilson the
second prize of $40. Each were very
successful but Wilson had part of
his land flooded The quality of Will
sons corn was little better than
Nelson's.
Ernest Nelson planted his acre
on second year sod ground. He
planted Reid's Yellow Dent and had
an excellent stand having tested his
seed by tha ragdoll method He
used the old style four shovel cul
tivator and went over his corn
three times. One more cultivation
would have added several bushels
to his yield, according to dis opin-
ion.
The corn weighed out eighty-five
and one half bushels counting so
pounds to the bushel, and shelled
out ninety and one-seventh bushels.
The enti e cost of production in
Guiding rent was s1529. He sold
his corn at sec. and made a clear
profit of $32.45
The success of these boys was
largely due to careful test of the
seed corn Sill some think there
is nothing in it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
GET A BITE !? THERE'S
A SCHOOL IN SIGHT

Mr.. PotthAust of Manning Depu-
ty Game Warden for western Iowa
was interviewing all lovers of fish
and game in our town.
Referring to the invoice of live
fish for our river of which the
Journal has been asking the ward
ems for, for several years he says
that probably by another fall our
beautiful little river will be stock
ed width fish from the state hatch
cries.
The warden and his deputies are
certainly doing a great work in fish
and game preservation over the
state, and there are so many calls
for fish and game that all points
cannot be supplied
Our request for stock was sent in
while the old regime We're in the
h9rness and fair promise given us
at that time; but MO invoice ever
came to grace our stream with the
finny tribe
Through Mr.. Henshaw the State
Warden we were advised to write
to Mr.. Hobson chief deputy warden:
and through him we have the as
surance that our stream will be
stocked next year. We firmly believe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT WEST EXTRA

Zen Voss and Ansel Moreland
has opened blacksmith shop at
West Extra and is now prepared to
do a general line of work.
Both gentlemen are worthy of
your confidence and have started
this business because Of the necessd-
ty of another shop here.
They can be found in the old
stand in West Extra which seems
to be an ideal location for such busi-
ness.
They invite a share of your trade
and guarantee any work they may
be favored with. Give them call.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
ANOTHER CHANGE
IN BUSINESS

! Messrs Erke Bros. of Charter Oak
Iewa have bought the A. E. Reth-
meier stock of general merchandise
of the assignee Mr.. Frank Nebe of
Atlantic and took possession on the
completion of the invoice.
The stock has been in charge of
Mr.. Hans Hansen for several weeks
who has kept it in fine condition.
The Erke Bros. come to us
we'll recommended and we trust they
will be pleased with the town and
the country contiguous thereto.
See their announcement in this
paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
STAR
ELECTED OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star Lodge of Extra O. E.
S. Friday evening Dec. 4th. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
Lillian v. Dyer, w. M; R. G.
Nancarrow w. p; Mrs. Esther Carl
son A. NJ; j. B. j. Lohner Sec. r
c. Watterson Treas; Mrs Lissa
Gault Con. and Mrs. Dena Williams
A. Coin.
A general good time was had at
the conclusion of the exercises.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
WILLIAM HUFF AND
GEORGIA TOOK A TRIP

William Huff and daughter, Geor-
gia returned last week from a long
visit with relatives and lends. Mr..
Huff visited his aged sister who
lives near Wapsllo, his brother of
near Helena and his sen in West
Branch and also visited his many
nice S ard niephews w live in and
near Iowa City also visited some
o. his old time II tshbls and
friends there
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
WHEN FATHER RODE
THE BILLY GOAT

John Nelson, Herman Bornholdt
and AID Wate.son took the initia-
tory degree in the Masonic Lodge
at Audubon Thursday night.
pr. Newton, DIR. Riley, P. M.
CHI listensen, j. B. j. Lohner, Chris
Wulf, j. M. Carlson, Ed Delahoyde
andR. C. Waterson who had already
espoused the cause of masonry ac-
cumpanied the boys to Audubon and
safely saw them through their mys-
tic rites, and at the conclusion of
the ceremonies brought them safe
" home again.
1t was an enjoyable trip one ever
to be remembered by the three gem
tlemem above mentioned.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
.A|GRETS DESTROYED
HARD ON M.Ll|NERS

Sevnal millinery stcces in Coun-
ci. Bluffs were searched recently
for aignets which is a plume that
grows on the breast of the white
heron and the aigret during the
hatcing season.
1t is priced by women for it's
beauty but is contIahand and it's
use prohibited by national legisla-
ton.
The authorities have orders to
sieze and destroy these plumes
wherever found for sale; while ma
ny states have passed laws to take
them from individuals wearing them.
The same procedure was taken
ait Fort Dodge and there as well
as Council Bluffs many aigrets have
been siezed and destroyed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
.MASOM'S ELECT OFF|C-
ERS EkSJE|NG YEAR

At the regular meeting of the
Extra masonic Lodge Saturday eve
ming Nov.r2S Sth. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
yeah,
j. b. j. Lohner w. NJ; j. M
Carlson S. W.; F. w. Williams j..
W.; r. c. Watterson Treas. and
j X Van DeBrake Sec.
AT the conclusion of the busi-
ness a supper and smoker was en-
joyed by all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

'I'he workers were obliged to quit
work on the Ed Cotton building a
couple of days as they did not have
enough brick on hand. The workmen
Fave been favored all fall with the
most beautiful Indian summer wealth
e ever known. Mr.. Cotton SO laid
out his work. on his building that
he improved every day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
THE WRESTLING MATCH
AT PALACE THEATER

Jud Thompson of Spencer won
the wrestling match at the Palace
Theater Saturday night in th. ee
straight falls in four, two and four
minutes. Rubel was heavier and
stronger but Thompson had him
out classed for speed and skill and
at no time was in dancer OF losing
the match
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Mr.. E. G. Wilson has gone to
his Minnesota farm where he, and
Mr.. Mat Hamm, his renter, will
ship out their fat cattle for THE
Chicago market. Both will accom-
pany the shipment and look after
their comfort during the trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Hans Miller of West Extra traded
half interest in has stock to
Charles johnson for his auto. Hams
then traded his auto for the stock
and furnishings in the Geo. Kness
confectionery near the post office.
Hams will utilize the room for his
harness shop while Mr.. johnson Will
look after the store in west town
Hans is fine workman and strugg-
ling hard to please his patrons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Mr.. Watson, the nurseryman, was
here Thursday. Nursery stock
bought of Watson is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Walter Rattenborg son of Mr
and Mrs. Hams Rattenborg of At
lantic was visiting relatives at the
Aired and John Miller homes last
Thursday and Friday. He also at
tended the dance given in the X.
p. Hall Thursday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Mrs. Roy McClain went to Iowa
City again Sunday for an examina-
tion. The lady is in delicate health
but still of good courage. Her many
friends are hoping for her improve
ment
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Carl Voss came in from the coun-
tr" where he had been working at
the Hickman home and will remain
here with his parents during the
winter. He will work for Luther
Hensley on the farm as chore boy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10
EXTRA IOWA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1914
SCHOOL HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The town of Lake View. Iowa
was Thrown into excitement Mon
day morning at about II O'Clock by
the discovery of fire in the attic
of the school house. Mrs. Jack
Smith first saw the fire and notified
Mrs. Charles T. Waits who at
once made her way into the school
and told Prof. Martin The gong
was sounded for fire drill and the
pupils made their exit in excellent
order.
The ringing of the fire bell brot
the fire company and volunteers in
short order and the flames were ex-
tinguished in about fifteen or TWEEN
ty minutes.
The high school and grammar
school boys carried out the books,
organs, teachers desk and the piano.
The latter instrument was carried
down stairs by four H. S. boys
which was a feat of strength that
could not have been accomplished
except under stress of excitement.
Note, Mrs. Charles Waits, we'll
known in Extra was the hero of
the hour. Had she commenced
screaming fire in the schoolhouse
panic would likely have resulted
and many lives would. in all pro-
liability have been lost.
The fire. drill too came into it's
proper place, which Maintained or
der that might have otherwise, been
chaos. .
A lesson can be learned from
tho above experience and that is
fire drills should be practiced in
Extras schools often enough to
keep all posted ON how to act in
en- emergency.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Harp Wilson was down from Aud
uhon Friday visiting at the Sam
Harm home in West Extra. 4.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Mrs. Ernest Powell of Lawrence,
Kansas and her brother, Charles
Gault of Pan Handle Texas have
been visiting friends and relatives
here for several days returning to
their home Friday last.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Miss Anna Voss spent a week Wis
i.ing in the country with her aunt.
Nus. Susie Hickman She returned
home last Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-12-10

Misses Mary and Tora Sorensen
were Atlantic visitors Friday.