davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
PRAISE FROM WEST
Of leagues work
COLUMBUS. O., BOARD OF EDU-
CATION ASKS ABOUT COOPER
ACTIVE EDUCATIONAL ASSN.
CONGRATULATE STATE
VIRGINIA FORTUNATE TO HAVE
SUCH ASSOCIATION - DR. Nc
CONNELL AND PRESIDENT
EGGLEsToN COMMEND 1T.
CONCRATULATES STATE

! Nationwide recognition is being
! gained by the splendid work being
1 performed by the Virginia Co-opera-
tive Education Association In forming
school and civic leagues and increas-
(, ing the interest of patrons and chill
dren in the public schools of the
State. Recently the Federal Bureau
|, of Education called the attention of
the country to the associations work
by Issuing bulletins explaining what Is
being done. and now from mbus,
Ohio. comes a request for number
Of bulletins issued by the Virginia
association.
H William F. Coy, head Of the Board
Of Education for Franklin County Dis
trict, Ohio. has written Superintend-
ent Stearnes, asking that twenty-five
copies Of the associations bulletins be
sent to him for distribution. The let
/ ter, which congratulates Virginia
upon having such an association. fol-
lows:
h Mfr. Coy's Letter.
Hon. r. G. Stearnes,
State Superintendent Public In
! struction, Richmond, Va.
| Dear Mr. Sternes.---It will be very
much appreciated il you will send me
| about twenty-five copies of your
school and civic league bulletins for
distribution among the district super
lintendents and principals of the
schools of our county.
Il Virginia Is certainly to be congratu-
lated upon what has been done for
the people along the lines suggested
In the bulletin.
h Thanking you, l am,
/ Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM F. COY.
L The work of the association is also
recognized in Virginia, among State
educators, az highly valuable. DIR. ].
IiP Mcconnell, president of the Rad
ford Normal School, in a recent letter
1 to j. D.. Eggleston, president of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. gave
funstinted praise to the association.
Wherever | 60" wrote DR.. Mccon-
nell, II see either direct or indirect
influence of the Cooperative Educa-
ton Association"
| Work Invaluable
After telling of the work of the
! speakers in his section of Virginia and
of the bulletins distributed through
the state. DR.. Mcconnell closes by
saying that the association as a
whole has been remarkably success
full in this part of the State in secur-
ling the cooperation of public Of
! ficials, the superintendents, teachers
and all classes OF workers"
The work of Mrs. Dashiel In west
ern Virginia is singled out for COM
ment.
Replying. President Eggieston also
endorsed the work OF the association
saying that he has long believed thai
the association Is one Of the most
vital factors in educational progress In
Virginia and il should be encouraged
in every possible way
Secretary Binford. OF the assoctS-
ton. is now on q tour of Virginia IL
1.-THE interest of school work organiz-
ing leagues and addressing those al
ready organized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
MORE TALK ABOUT
BRIDGE APPROACH
MAJORITY OF COMMITTEE Fla.
yORS FOURTEENTH STREET.
NO DECISION YET.

The Street Committee of City Coun-
Gil yesterday evening heard q number
OF speeches from interested citizens In
the interest OF the Improvement OF
Fifteenth Street as an approach to
Mayo Bridge. and as a relief to the
congestion Of traffic on Cary Street.
Captain Leroy Brown introduced the
various speakers, who embraced
Messrs Phil G. Kelly. Alvin NJ. Smith.
S. P. Jones. Christian, homas Boyle.
J. C. Hagan. Gallagher. Fulton.
After some discussion on the part
OF the committee, in which it was
shown that a majority of the mem
Gers prefer the Fourteenth Street
project, 1t was determined to meet
again this afternoon at o'clock to
hear from the city engineer on the
subject,
On the previous evening advocates
OF the Fourteenth Street proposition
spoke. They were headed by Senator
Conway r. Sands, who introduced
about a dozen Of the leading merch-
ants on Fourteenth. Cary and Main
Streets.
After hearing the city engineer this
afternoon the committee will formu-
lata q report to be presented to coun-
Gil
Several members favor the improve
ment OF both streets. while others pre-
fer Fourteenth Street. with Fifteenth
Street to come later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
RED CROSS POINTS
WAY TO GENEROUS

Tho executive committee of the
Richmond Chapter. American Red
Cross. through two OF It's members.
Miss Agnes @, Randolph and Miss r.
z. Van Wort, have just arranged with
the Cohen Co. and Messrs, Miller &
Rhoads to receive contributions OF
clothing and surgical supplies, to be
forwarded for shipment from New
York for@tshe relief OF sufferers IN the
European war.
The regulations of the organization
says: Supplies. II to be shipped.
should be sorted classified and Sc
curely packed In boxes or barrels and
on the outside Of each package should
be marked. with ink or stencil. an In
dication Of the character OF the con-
tents"
The Richmond chapter. in making
this announcement. feels that no
lengthy appeal Is needed: that the
carnage and restitution resulting from
this altogether unprecedented war
are 80 appalling that the cataclysmal
conditions beggars of all descrip-
ton: they alone most eloquentiy and
signally call for help and that 1t is
simply necessary to point the way, in
which the privilege may be exercised.
Of ministerinx to sucsl mass of suf-
fering humanity.
The executive committee held an In
teresting meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
RICHMOND MAN WINS
HIGH PROMOTION

Another Richmond man has achiev-
ed high honors in his chosen field.
Carroll Miller. son OF william g. MIL
Ter. a well-known retired tobacconist.
has been appointed general manager
OF the Western United Gas and Eleo-
trio Company. OF Aurora. Ill. assum-
ting his duties November /.
Mr. Miller 10 ono of the best-known
gas experts in the country. He is . d.
rector Of the American Gas Institute
and the New England Association Of
Gas Engineers and IL the author Of
many papers dealing with expert mat
.ers in the gas industry. He II also
consulting engineer of the Phfladel-
phia Gas Company. of Pittsburg, Pa,
One OF Mr.. Milier's noted achieve
meuts as a gas expert was the build-
ing and esta blishing OF the Osaka Gas
Company plant in Japan.
Mr. Miller was born in Richmond,
March Is, 1875. He attended private
schools here and was also q pupil ut
Richmond College He entered the
gas business in 1897 with Humphreys
& Glasgow. in London. England. He
has filled a number OF important posi-
tions. and for the past FIVE years has
been resident engineer OF the Provt-
dence Gas Company. Of Providence,
n. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
To USE PHONE FOR
CALLS AND ALARMS
RESIDENTS OF NEW SECTIONS
TO HAVE FIRE AND POLICE
BOXES LATER.

Because there will not DE sufn-
cient money to pay for the installa-
ton of police and IRE alarm systems
in the new sections of Richmond.
added by annexation to the city yes
terday. the residents OF those sections
will. for time, make use OF the tele-
phone in calling the Police or Fire
Departments. AS soon as the new
budget is made up there VIII be
money for the extension OF the fre
and police alarm systems.
The following are the calls to be
used: To send in an alarm OF fire,
Madison 121. to call police from First
Station which will serve territory
east of c. & o. Railway tracks, Madi-
son 1914; to call police from Second
station. serving territory west OF c,
q o. tracks, Madison 1915: to call
police at Third Station, serving the
Southside territory. Madison Ssi. and
to call police headquarters, to report
robberies, Madison 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
HOLD NO INQUEST
IN PEBBLES CASE

Confident that it was a clear case
Of suicide, CeronerJ. Fulmer Bright
deemed an inquest over the body OF
Walter B. PEBBLES. OF 1909 West Main
street who was found dead near
Pecots Switch. on the Seven Pines
car line. Wednesday afternoon, IN
necessary.
A bottle containing laudanum was
discovered near the body. while note
directed to G. B. Sydnor. of the firm
of Sydnor & Hundley, by whom he
was employed as an uphholsterer,
was found in his coat pocket. With
this evidence Coroner Bright was
thoroughly convinced that the unfor-
tunauc man had taken his own life.
In the letter to Mr.. Sydnor. PEBBLES
asked forgiveness for the rash deed,
asserting that he was prompted in his
determination to end his life because
OF his failure to succeed In business
as well as he had expected.
The lifeless body of the victim was
found Wednesday afternoon in a
thicket a short distance from the road
by r. J. Straight after several small
children had discovered hat lying a
short distance from the scene of the
suicide.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon from the chapel
at Bliley's undertaking establishment.
Third and Marshall streets. and the
burial was made in Maury cemetery.
South Richmond. The deceased leaves
widow and two children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
AO MEN HEAR OF
MODERN FARMER

At the regular Thursday luncheon
meeting OF the Richmond Advertisers
Club held yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the Business Mems Club the
ad men were addressed by G. Morgan
Sheppard. business manager OF the
Southern Planter.
Mr.. Sheppard had for his subject,
Reaching The Farmer" He showed
during the course of brief talk In
which many interesting figures con-
corning farmers were presented, that
the farmer Of today Is not the sort of
wisp hay chewing individual that
the cartoonist pictures. but that he Is
nm p-to-the-minute business man.
familiar, for the most part, with
modern business methods. and large
factor In shaping the economic and
Industrial life OF the community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
.SAMM|S GR0TT0
TEAM TO DRILL

The entertaining maneuvers Of the
famous drill team OF Sammis Grotto.
at the Empire Theater this week. have
proven so attractive that the team has
determined to give q special drill to-
night at the theater for the benefit Of
those who have been unable to enjoy
the scene.
graceful OF the members Of Sammis
Grotto composed the team. They ex-
ecuted movements like clockwork, and
AT every drill evoke thunAers OF APP
plause.
IAN the Comforts OF Home" Is max
ing many people laugh at the Empire,
while every member OF the company
is receiving a share OF the applause
and praise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
NO REQUISrrlON FOR
l AMOTTE YET GRANTED

After hearing arguments by at
torneys for both sides, Governor
Stuart last night announced that he
had declined temporarily. at least. to
grant reautsition papers to Governor
Tener, OF Pennsylvania, for the re-
turn OF Jean Lamotte to Allentown.
Pa, where he is wanted on the charge
Of stealing ring from. woman.
Lamotte Is now In Roanoke, where
he was captured and released on bail
pending a decision by Governor Stuart.
Lamotte will not be released yet, as
attorneys for Governor Tener have
been given time in which to present
further evidence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
.F|REMEN'S MUTUAL
AID MEETS TODAY
ISOLATION TO BE HEARD AND
DIRECTORS NAMED.

The annual meeting of the Fire.
mems Mutual Protective Association,
beneficial auxiliary to the Richmond
Fire Department, will be held this
afternoon in the office of Secretary
l.. O. Jones, of the Board of Fire Com
missioners, on the fourth floor Of th0
City Building.
The report of the president ana
other officers will be heard and Ofn-
GERS and directors to serve during tho
coming year will be chosen. The as
ISOLATION has 1913 members. All be-
long to the Richmond Fire Depart
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
BRIDE TAKEN ILL
AFTER HONEYMOON

Having been taken III Immediately
upon her arrival home with her hus-
hand from their honeymoon trip. Mrs.
Richard Cardwsu Taylor II confined
to her bed at the home Of her mother
in-law at Hanover.
Mrs. Taylor was Miss Mary Giles
pie Sprinkel. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter ". Sprinkel. Her marriage TO
Mr.. Taylor took place in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Harrisonburg. on
October IA. They arrived at Han
over from their bridal trip last week
and Mrs. Taylor has been under the
care Of q trained nurse since that
time.
Her condition 10 not serious, accord
Ing to word received bys relatives yes
teydAy. ST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
TO DR.. c. 4. nYlANO

Memorial services In honor OF DR..
Charles H. Ryland. late secretary and
librarian Of Richmond College. will
be held In the College auditorium at
vembcr 8, from 4.30 to $3.50 o'clock.
President F. w. Boatwright, OF
Richmond College. will preside. Lieu
tenant Governor j. Taylor Ellyson,
president of the Board Of Trustees,
Will present resolutions from the
board. Rev. DR.. r. n. Pitt will make
the principal address. George +. Ter
roll will represent the student body.
The public 10 cordially invited 70 a.
tend Tss ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
VISITORS TO GET
VALUABLE PRIZES
GIFT CONTEST WILL BEGIN
ON MONDAY.

The Richmond Manufacturers Elk
hib!t w1N olfsr - An attractive feature
tor m 1sxf few weeks q scries OF
GIT Couasses. Daring which . large
number Of valuable and useful arti-
rIes OF msrchandiss VIII be given away
70 visitors who oah ut the Exhibit
RoomA The iirsf sift contest will be-
gin On Monday. November 3, and end
on 11aAay. November ~. on which
data pS19se Win BE- awarded 20 the
eortaAa9A visitors.
Each person visiting the exhibit win
deposit In ths bon prepared for that
purpose and It the end OF the frat
ints-estsd party VIII draw cards from
the hex and the pr4xe winners win be
thus dseeg1ntned.
Among the articles contributed by
manufacturers having displays are
the f0l1owtng:
Peeouut Crisp. wastnoreiand Candy
Compa9y: Christo Ginger Ale, Christie
Manufacturing Company; Dunlop
Flour. Dunlop NILS; Cherry Smash.
John e. Fowler: Books. B. F. johnson
Publishing O. N pany; Mattresses,
James River Furniture and Mattress
Company: Edgsworth Smoking To-
bacco, LArus 4 Brother Co.: Subscrip-
tion1 By thu News Leader Company:
snow Ball Frsaser. Richmond Cedar
Works; tswenty-fivc-pound can Nevada
White Leod. gallon can OF Capitol
Floor stAtn. w. 8. Tanner Paint Com
pany: Eatmors Bread. American
Bread and Baking Company: Stove.
Richmond Stove Works. Ottoman
book-rack. candle stick GALL mahog-
any). BiExs Antique Company. ana
Rolled Pearl /. G, Tin. Gordon Metal
Company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
REDUCED FARES TO ATLANTA AND
RETURN,

Account American Road Congress, At
Ianta, ja.. Nov. s-14. 1914.
Southern Railway announces very
rsduced fares from stations on Its
,tnea to Atlanta and return on account
OF above, Dates Of sales, Nov. 7-12;
nral return limit. Nov. 20. 1914. prior
to midnight OF which date return trir
must be completed.
Upon deposit Of ticket at Atlanta
and payment Of Tee Of 81. return limit
may be extended to December 10. 1914
Stopoyers will be allowed at certain
points on either going or return trip
or both.
- faFehsf-4nfofmat ton write H
l. Bishop, Division Passenger Agent
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
plan TO ENLIST
YOUNG IN WORK
FORT TO INTEREST ALL IN
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.

A campaign for the enlistment OF
In missionary work win be inaugural
ed November II under the auspices OF
the Interdenominational Missionar,
Union. 81 which Mrs. e. ID. Osgood IL
president. The campaign will be in.
Observation-Disclosures and competitive
Several rallies will be held ct the Y
w. c. A. to hear reports during prog
reas of the campaign, which will las,
two weeks. Charts with names OF the
Richmond churches win be hung or
the walls on which = record Of each
church viii be posted. Contests for
the Ownership Of the two pennants
which will be awarded at the close oi
each weeks work, u expected to be
spirited. These pennants win be dis
played at the opening mass meeting
which will be held ut the 7. W. c. A.
on the afternoon Of the 18th,
Committees in, charge OF the cam
paisn are made up~aa follows:
Episoop2l--Miss Eailie Deane. Miss
Jennie Hughes, Mrs. r. E. Osgood
Mrs r. Crawford Redd.
Methodtst-Miss Nellie Spence. Mrs
w. b. Newell. Miss Lutte Roberts
Miss jamie Simpson.
Christtan-Miss Inez Fox and Mrs
l.. Neale,
Presbyterian--Mrs. ]. Calvin Stew
art and AIRS. Elizabeth Wilson Nc
Laugflin.
English Lutheran-Mrs. l.. L
Scherer.
Elizabeth Willingham. Mrs ]. p
and Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
Exposition READY
TO Open ON TINE
IN LETTER TO SECRETARY FOR
WARD PRESIDENT DENIES
RUMos OF DELAY.
BIGGEST ON RECORD
THREE-roURTHs OF ARRANGE
MENTs ALREADY COMPLETED
RADroRD FIRMS PLEAD
GUILTY.
BIGGEST ON RECORD

Alexander Forward. secretary OF
the Virginia Panama Exposition Com
mission. has received q letter from
Charles G. Moore, president OF the
exposition. asking him to lend his as
sistance in an effort to silence rumors
current In Virginia that the exposition
will be postponed On account OF the
war.
os- '..on Is ninety-five per
cent complete, according to President
Moore: more States in the Union than
ever before known have arranged to
participate, as well as many foreign
nations. despite the war, as have ever
been represented at any exposition.
THE above considerations justify
me IN asking you to lend your vigor-
GUS assistance in our effort to silence
those rumors by publishing the fact
that the exposition will open on
schedule time, February 20, 1916" he
writes. ut will be 100 per cent COM
pleted when opened"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
supreme Court Proceedings.

Following were the proceedings In
the Virginia Supreme Court of APP
peals yesterday:
Privilege docket:
No. /. The virginian Railway Com
pany VS.. Echols. Argued by G. A
Wingfield and Fl. T. Hall. for the ap-
peiiant, and by Mr.. Calhoun for ap-
peilee. and submitted.
Ne. 2. Waters exor. VS.. Trefouret
ct ais Partly argued and continued
until today.
The next cases to be called are:
Argument docket:
No. /. Hairston VS.. Hairston.
No. 2. City OF Norfolk VS.. Southern
Railway Company.
No. 8. Steinbach VS.. Steinbach.
No. !. crismoed's admix- VS.. Jones,
ct al.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

Fined IS In police court yesterday
morning when arraigned for viola
ton Of section 2l-a Of the building
code, In failing to secure the founda-
ton OF her house 1T 1917 West Main
street. Annie B. Redmond took an ap-
peal to the Hastings Court. Bond in
the sum Of 500 was furnished by
wallace r. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06
Labor Law violation.

The following persons violated the
State ten-hour law in East Radford,
pleaded guilty and were dismissed
without fines, according to tele-
gram received yesterday by Commits
sioner Doherty from Inspector Cline
dint:
Walker & Sublett. F. e. Walker.
manager; w. r. Roberts & Co. w. r.
Roberts. manager; The Leader. Her.
bert Artz. manager: Mrs. A. V. Noell.
manager of the Model Millinery Shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

Other Suites-some including Dressing Tia
bles--at very reasonable prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

Twin Beds, with night stand, may be had in
place of double bed, if desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-06

A Charming Suite of three pieces-B
Dresser and Chiffonier-in genuine mahoga
very similar to the illustration above, is onl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Bunch of special snaps Each item
$1,OO-25 each Currents; gooseber-
ries, blacl1berries, asparagus, 80 1
year raspnerries, strawberries grape
vines, rose bushes, 5 porch vines,
S flowcring shrubs, 10 dahlias, 10
cannas. p gladoh (seedlings), 500
soft NAPLES. 500 boxelders, 300 ash,
800 mulnury, 800 elm, 800 hardy
post catalpas. Other quality stock
at reduced but moderate prices.
Write your order at once to w.
M. Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30
Get a Healthy
Complexion


Which would you prefer-the
pink and white skim of an ath-
lete, one glowing with health, or
one that showed the disa greeable
blotches, pimples and other marks
resulting from impure blood.
NYAL'S
Hot Springs Blood Remedy.
1t drives all poisonous matter
from the blood, -enriches it and
enables it to thoroughly nourish
the tissues of the body. Slow and
sluggish blood is sent coursing
rapidly thru the veins-fills YOU
With new lifesand vigor.
A clear healthy skin is the
visible result.
A bottle will moe than con-
vince you $1.00 bottle.
Whatever a good drug store
ought to have-and many things
that other drug stores don't keen
youth find here. Come to rs
first. You'll get what you want.
THE NYAL STORE,
Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK mo-
has AMERICAN BANKERS AsSOCI.
ALTON TRAVELLERS CHECKS
can be cashed at any bank in the
United States without identification
Nearly all banks are members of thu
American Bankers Association and
will be pleased to cash these checks
for you. Your signature is the on
ly Identification required. Take
some of these Travellers checks wit
you ON your next trip and you will
be able to get money in place
where you are not acquainted.
j. M. Carlson Cashier. d
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Mr.. Fred Larsen who is working
in Atlantic came to Extra Sunday
and visited few lours with his
brother, Walter after which he
went to Elhhoru to visit friends
until Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Delay in treatment of kidney weak
ness will mean chronic kidney trou
bles later on-avoid these by taking
Nyal's Stone Root Compound. Eff
fectiv and Prompt in action The
Nyal Store Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Insure your life by insuring your
kidneys. You can do this by drinkin
Anderson's Genuine Waukesha wa
ter from Waukesha, Wisconsin.
TIE Best Kidney water on Earth. :
For sale by the Extra Billiard Hail.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Mrs. James Lane of Griswold went
to Audubon Thursday and visited
relatives until Friday when she ac-
companied by her mother-inllaw, Mr.
Hannah Lane came to this city to
visit at the Martin Jensen home
She returned to her home Satu,,-
day. Mrs. Lane went as far q as
Atlantic with her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Insure your life by insuring your
kidneys. You can do this by drink
ing Anderson's Genuine Waukesha
water from Waukesha. Wisconsin.
The best Kidney water on Earth.
For sale by Extra Billiard Hall.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

After an extended visit at the
home of relatives in Polo, H., Mrs
S. E. Hockenberry returned to
her home in Extra the latter part
of last week. She was called there
several weeks ago on account of the
illness of a near relative.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

Ruth and George Freeman of
Brayton spent Saturday i'm this city
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Lewis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30
preciated if a good number of FOLKS
did rain in where they were visiting
at the time.

Cut-Leayed-Weep Birch; Sug-
ar and Norway Maple, Sycamores;
Rus Olive; Buckeyes; Lindens; Ash
Chestnuts; Elm; Boxelders for or
namental, shade parking. Send q
Immediately for them to w. NJ. BON
berger Harlan Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

The Kidneys are at work con-
stantly day and night they are fill
tering blood and Kidding the system
of impurities. When they weaken,
strengthen them with Nyal's Stone
Root Compound. We guarantee it.
Nyal Store Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

MI and Mrs w. b. Potts of
Atlantic were guests of their rela-
tives J. M. Carlson and wife last
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-04-30

The Thor Madsen families and
Thowald Gregorsem family were
guests at the Soren Friis home near
Hansen Heights Sunday