davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-12
Society Personal.

Alex Boomer, who was seriously i'll
for a while, recovered sufficiently to
leave his home in San Francisco and
20 with Mrs Boomer to Los Galos
where they are at the Hotel Lyndon.
Mrs. w. r. Eddy left Thursday for
her home in Nelson, B. C., after visit
OF six weeks with her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs 5. d Taylor
Madame Athey. who has been visit
ing a sister IN Portland, Ore, during
the winter. has returned home
Odin Athey. who has been travelling
for q Well known rubber firm, stopped
off during the week for a little visit
with his family After April 1 Mr.
Athey will be in Boise for the summer.
5. II. Hays. who has been in San
Francisco for some days. is home again.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10
Aquella Mujer

, del rio: nos enContrabamoS en- el hal
de un hotel, va ensombrecido, hazta
que IN criado ~encendio las lamparas
Diversas t~ertulias cue Sc envolvlar
en- c! hume del tabaco. Tibieza en-
! el aire. reflejos de CRYSTAL, la blan-
Lura de In alfombra y ii fragilidal
del mobiliario demaSiado moderno.
Llegaba ell eco de las bocinas de los
automobiles y cl murmuI!o de un as.
censor.
Mary llevaba una tunica blanca
u Sc cenia en- Ia cintura. Y arrol!C
q 81 busto una soda escarlata, Y el
manic Gaia en- pliegues sobre las TO-
dillas. Uua pierna mostrabase con
su ESTRADA media Y con Su zapato,
nitidos V simples como a tunlca. En-
81 ambiente fatigado y obscurecido,
Ia carne marm6rea, el casco de Gro,
las dos esmeraidas y Ia pompa de Ia
tela imperial, irradla0an unos crudos
resplandoreS. Era como 81 mirase-
mos las montanas nevadas y ell cie:o
azul.
Al lado de Mary Sc ennegrecia aun
mas el granadino con su cara YER
dosa V las retintas cranchas con po-
mazda. Sc afeminaba un POGO con
su camafeo en- ia corbata V sus bo-
tinas de cana girls. FL arabe inten-
taba embriagar q Mary, Y la acos6
V buscaba el modo de ahogarla en-
u imaeinativos sensualismos.
-iNo agradaria 4 usted, Mary,
n vida de sol?
-iQue es una vida de sol?
Nos iriamos a Granada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

me- nrur~i6 Il arc pen>amlHni' d"
.,a.,er a cahpla Y lie Htirar a. pail
.hilo. 'lar:a 81 -Iuc yo ~eamiuaha:
fua asta Ia Ultima hravata Il" Ia in
.!rli-anria. paro rI ruarpo no luisn
obedprarla. y 80 m" lu"d" IA nuca
paralizada y como mu"rta de- ante
mano.
Uniramante pud' -~ntrevar, ha-
rIa ia tz1uirrda. mas ALA del ria. a
Torrp de- NueStra Sonora, que vista
daSdc ali. ocuIta Ia otra en- "A 1ue
miraha IN otroS tiempoS: era IA de
Ia pandora Sohre la que - d~lStlnGula
murha genie que ,Ieheria verm" bien.
La rarrela coniinuaha aialant".
>irmpr-. adelante. y pa>aban las
IsartaS ' - >ucrdjan .oS .etr"r">
e<critns. pintadoS y dorado>. y r"la
Il p~opu!acho y - apinaba sohTa Il
tango. y W M deiaba c"nduclr o
mo .oS que estan dormldo~ - t"jan
iIeNar por >uS duenos.
De repeute. Ia seria de tiendas &c
corto en- e. angulo de IA plaza. ere
clio Ia voz De Ia muchedumbre Y re-
Son0 Wis sonora Y mas estrueudosa;
la carreta Sc detuvo De pr0nto y es-
tuve-a punto de caer de h0ea; NE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

Aquella muier daba siempre Ia i'm,
preston de il desnuda, aunque Ell rea-
lidadno mostraha descubiertos sin0 q
rostro. eE cuello. Y los braZos. Al
mismo tempo aQuella mujcr podia
Simbolizar la virginalidad.
ConocimoS a Ia maraYiilosa cria-
tura una tardc de otono. Y Ell Paris.
Tn diplomatico granadino Il tenia
su puesto n ladO de nucstro emba-
judOr. pero que semcjaba 4 los anti
guos enviadcs moros. me present0 a
Mary. de Ia cual halIabase enamora-
do ell andaluz.
Mary tenia veinte amos y era soNro
rosada Y lUstrosa como el hielo al
refle.iar las luces del alba. Verdes
las pupiIas. los cabellos dorados V los
labios Y la dcntadura tan f~rescos
que evocaban los rosales acabados de
regar. Perpetuaba el e~quilibrio de
la estatuaria humana v arm6nica;
quiere decirse que su cuerpo estaba
proporcionado a la manera V se@in
el gusto ciasico. Las manos V los
pies Sc alongaban V hacian compren-
der el absurdo de las delicioSas mi.
niaturas e~spanolaS Y iaponeSas. CAST
no hablaba Y no acompanaban los
ojos impasibles las sonrisas de Ia ho-
ca en- flor. Permanecia en- reposo. V
ordenabanselo Ia frente Suave, la ma
riz con su heltnica rcctitud, ia bar
ia como una medalla de plata. ms
piraba Ell anhelo de verla caminar
con 81 paso que Sc adivinaba lenta
Y SECURE en- su fluidez.
Las vidrieras Sc empanaron cor.
Ia humedad dc las irisadas neblinas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

cure, pero no piensa que Ia enferme-
dad Sc lie ha dadc no como otra cosa
que una fuertc suggestion de que ell
canine dc su vida esta equivocado y
que es n~ecesario que tome un CANT
no recto. 10 mismo pasa con las en-
reTmedades de Ia Sociedad.
En- 10 general. podriase afirmar
que el orden de nuestra vida social
no es bueno y deberia ser Gambia 81,
Pcro este parece no verse. Nosotros
pens&mos que por cada miembro en-
fermo de Ia sociedad debe haber un
luear en- aleuna institution que sirya
par salvarnos de aquellos y que, al
mismo tempo, los reforme.
NADIA embaraza tanto el prOgrcso
de ia humanidad, como las falsas
convicciones. Lo que mas enferma a
una Sociedad son las instituciones
para curar >us intermediates Y en- 10
que menos piensa es en- ell c:mbio
que es n~ccesario Oeprar en- TODD 10
que cOnstituye Su vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

- t
'', 10000. ra.oria o,al
,.-I.. -;aronra ~ ms anl oil
~. c,tia. ms j.. mn os;o,-
l.-.na. r,i hooio = ,,
H.
C.. q ,o..b: ,;n;aro, o ~;
- 800 .I,so ia nersouiootos.
..p .c;ho ron aorado como Dlaccres
netnr;.lcs lode 10 one acontezca NJ
| ,.cco.re,. Ia scuJa dc IN vida, 81 no
.on raramirosos nj renugnan = IN
,,orcirocia hacicndol.. sufr:r. U-a
! dc Is cvpr.si6r de In voluntad Y de
IN iiber,ad. soIamen.c On ,crv.cio dc
! Oios
..To,,o c..r.o q hombrc yive in
,.a,..ieriAroar,a no nncGc ronsilc-
...r.aIa cor,o va. 81 lucba. :,
il,cb, % inconscienrc Y ,crmina tan
rro,ro como las circu~nsta.ciay que
IA motlTan te"mnn"n. II hompFe' O
sc adapta po" 81 mi>n1o L los dcm"S q
perez. Y este nj cS cruel nj ma!o tam
POGO. La lucha vicne L ser cruel 50.
.ament@ cuando los homhfeS p"ner
;oda "a conc.-nc!a en- ella 4 prePa-
IAN. IN rigo'lzan. dec"PiI'"n " ''"'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

rre"er.
NoVIemOfe !3-iS9'.
lie pasaH0 ana hoche dc insomnia
Y no ,p"dia t~FahaJar'.. EStoy !eyeh-
DO "AiorlSmoS de Sc~hoPehh""er.
AuE hHeFHS- Zero d=beria SuSt!t'!ir
"Servic'o dc Dos p"r 81 "PehSAHa7
en- taS mandates dc IA wa" ' esq
nos agradar7a-
or" n"ta enS@na como ioi>'"E VI
no - tener deSPueS n i'rHe ' 'r"F-
GnII" T. e. DOS
bic!e'hDFe '-4"'''
EN'u'e p'r mucho tempo pe''S5,'-
90 en- DioS en- Il r'/''' "e nj 'I''
y parec'endome que Il "'g""a'
tul recutlcanG" ms deduccI"ncS'
hntoHceS. de este mace POGO uemP''
Ne"u rePeHtlnamen'e Il ncce-l'"N "e
lnclnarme hacia IA cfe@Hc.a en- bioS
: en- IL Inmortall"ad del anna ! Pa
mi mayor admiration. un" Re IhJ.n-
siSima = firmc Sc arrai@" p]rofuno2-
menie ca mi alma como janis !" ha.
bla Sentido: entonceS. J0daS mis- OIL
Has Y todaS mis- ~vaciIaclone>. no S"io
drjaron dc mort'ficarme, smo cue
han aflrmaCo en- ma cSplrltu ana -
1enSlSima fe.
Hoy fun 4. tc"tro para ">l>tr =,
enSayo de. "P"der de las Somor'S.
Todo el arte deSplesado IN Ia tr"ma
no e mas que nm jue@o para .os
hombreS serioS. La musica. que va
ha0la DIDO en- gran parte 10 coniirma'
La obra eS solo para d~'StF"eF' n'"'
no par" 'mPFeSlonar.
I''
'11'."''0 P"' 4"e
C"o'" '"> p'oP''S "'t''''
'''o> 's~'""'T. ~ 49, ,'--,:.. -
0'
~.
-..Lr.
49,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10
aci6r de vaios1smos docunnentos que estan lLenos de profunda flosof
Tcheftkov, su Executor Gterario, conienza la publication de va


tro de un mundo. donde Al fin nos
| reuniremos otra veZ?
"Ah"'-escrihe ToIStoY en- fc're-
70 - de lS9|.-"si unO pudi"'@ N
todos los ~instantcs de Ia vida, AGO.
6arse de h muerte en- n que II
est; ~cypucst0 4 ~de:lizarsc On cu;!l-
quiar momento; 81 pudicr"moS recoT-
iar uyle uo cstamns parad0S Sopfe
una superfirie pian". sino que FaIa"N
rodand0, REINSTATEMENT" r7dah"H:
chocando entire 81, a~nticipand0noS los
unos q los otroS. todos h&cia csc mas
ALA en- e. cual los que nos nan CANA
90 Ia dclantcra Sc poncn z S"lvo DC
..no-0tros. del "ismo moe" que nos
otros nos p0ncm"S 4 Sa.Vo de los que
yicnen ajris. s Sicmprc pudlcTamoS
tener csto nrcscnte, cu;n lIgera :
goZoSa Seria ii Nid"; eh'"'ce'' '"""S
'"''''' ''''i'' .
n..N a,;o, ,,dos yenimos y halo
.,,.o iorin;o cs-smos en- -! ~presente.
y despuGs. Y en- toda Ia eternidad.
;Sicnto TODD cSto tan vIvldamente!..
-. "',I L, W., n,,,oh. do 10 j.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

Pass Z Ia So. plnna, Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-10

de deiar de condenar Y de abo-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
NOTICE TO SPEEDERS

Complaints are being made at my
office, nearly everyday, of parties
who disregard the laws in regard
to speeding within the limits of the
incorporation, Of the town of Ex-
ira. We again inform you, that the
speed from the depot to the corner
of the Fullerton Lumber Yard, must
NOT exceed is miles an hour, and
the speed through the next two
blocks, going east, must NOT eN-
ceed 12 miles per hour.
The cut out must be used at all
times while in the city.
l am informed that the side streets
are used as speedways which en-
dangers the life and limb of our in
habitants. This permicious practice
must and shall be stopped at ali
hazards.
And l give YOU warning that the
first offender reported shall have
the full Limit of the penalty.
Charles o. Hunt,
Mayor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
BREAKS OTHER LEG

Thursday afternoon of last week,
Dale Clark, the \ year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. .. CLARK, living
five and a half miles southeast OF
town, had the misfortune to break
a small bone and fracture the large
bone in his left leg. He was riding
on a load of hay with the men. Whe1
he went TO- alight hi fell, bearing his
full weight oN his good leg, favor
ing his right leg, which was broke /
at two different times last winter.
He was just beginning to be able to
get around with advantage, follow
ing his recent injuries and now will
be compelled to lay idle again for
some time to come. A physi clan was
called to attend the, injury, and as
the breaks are not as bad as first re
ported, Dale will get along better
than expected. 1t is hoped by the
many friends of the family that
his injuries Will not leave him in
a crippled condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
HATED WAR KILLED SELF

Because he feared that he would
be drafted for service in the army
on the Mexican border, Henry Rich
ter, 80 years old and unmarried,
committed suicide yesterday NORM
ing ait 4:S0 on the farm of w. G.
Mcfarland, six miles southeast Of
Anita. He shot himself in the right
temple with a revolver. He is a
son OF Nick Richter farmer liy-
ing near Anita.
Richter had been working for Nc
Farland as a farm hand for some
time. On Monday might he said he
would s-eep out en- the porch where
it was cool About 1880 in the morn
ing the Mcfarland family heard a
sharp report outside OF the house
but thot that somebody was out ear
" celebrating the Fourth. About
five O'clock Mr.. Mcfarland went out
to the barn and found the body. of
Richter with the revolver in his
hand.
DR.. L. NJ Getz. coroner. was cal
led from Atlantic and an inquest
held. A. N. Cron, H. w. Shannon
and f A. Daughenbaugh, neighbors,
were sworn in as coroner's jury.
Their verdict was:
"Wt, the jury, find that Henry
Richter came to his death by gum
shot wound inflicted by his own
hand and caused by mental worry
for fear. he would have to go to-
war"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
lee : WATSON
WEDDING BELLS

AT the H. s.. Hansen home in Au-
dubon yesterday afternoon occurred
the marriage of MIR. LeVern Lee of
Sac City to Miss Ruth Fanny Wat
son of Audubon.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of about fifty invited
guess.
The young people left that even
ing for Chicago, where they ex-
pect to spend a few days with
friends.
The bride has been resident of
Audubon for a number of years and
her friends know her to be worthy
OF the best there is in life.
Largely by her own efforts she
has acquired an education and in
1906 she graduated from the Audu-
bon High School and from Cornell
College in 1910 afterward, teaching
in the public school at Denison and
the last three years she has been
an instructor in the Audubon
schools.
The groom is a son of Represent
ative and Mrs. Orville Lee of Sat
City, and a graduate of Iowa State
College of 1911 and is at present il
the live stock and farming business
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
SLEEPING THE SLEEP OF THE RIGHTEOUS
Nearly the Last Of Cameron'S Pioneer Women
Gone to Rest

with the Rev. A. B. Mitchell in
charge, and she was laid to rest in
the Cameron Center cemetery.
The daily life of Mrs. Gray was
q beautiful example of a TRULY
Christian wife and mother, and
her influence will 1--we on in future
generations. Though she Is dead
vet shall she live for her family
and friends will ever remember her
as a living example of loving SER
vice.
More than fifty automobiles Ia
den with neighbors and friends fol
lowed her to her last resting place.
Oh, what is death? tits a fleetinlg
thing; |
A simple blessed change:
'Tis rending a chain that the soul
may gain
A higher and broader range.
Unibounded space is its dwelling
place,
Where no human foot hath trod;
But everywhere doth it feel the CAR
And changeless love of God.
CARD OF THANKS
To all our friends who SO kindl!
helped to administer to the wants o
our dear wife and mother during
her long sickness, death and burial
we thank you. To the singers a
her funeral, who's beautiful songs
so well rendered, We're an inspira
tion to all, we tender our gratefu
acknowledgment and to the Rever
end Mitchell whose words were s.
full of comfort and hope we expires
our most sincere appreciation.
i The Family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
ANITA YOUNGSTER
TORPEDOES CHEEK.

Lewis Kline, three years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Kline, who
live on a farm near Anita, bit a tor
pedo yesterday about noon and shat
tered his right cheek. He had been
given the torpedo to keep him quiet
while the barber~cut his hair.
Little Lewis would not sit still to
have his curls trimmed. Candy was
offered him but that did not suit his
fancy. Nothing would do but tor
pedo. Finally this was promised him
and as soon as the ordeal was over
he marched into an Anita restaurant
and proudly purchased the desired
plaything. Going out onto the street
he thot it looked good enough to eat
He put it into his mouth and took
abite. The explosion which followed
| almost tore his right cheek off.
| The wound was dressed and was
bound up without having to take
any stitches. The little fellow suffer
ed consi derable pain but is doin as
we'll as could be expected. .-Atlan-
tic News Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
ANITA RECORD
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The building and press of the
Anita Record, published by Sherm
z. Myers, was damaged by fire
about four o'clock July third
to the extent of 100000. The
building was damaged in the sum Oh
about $500. 90, which is fully cover
ed by insurance. Water and fire
wrecked the press of the news
paper to the amount of 500 on
which there was no Insurance.
The fire is thought to have been
caused by fireworks or firecrack-
-ers set off in celebration of the
Fourth of July. The flames caught
in the rear of the building. While
the building is being repaired and
the press fixed up, the paper is be.
ing printed at the office of the
Anita Tribune, which is edited by
w. f. Budd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13

Hannmah M. Grow was born Mar.
u, 1850 in Kosciusko County, In
diana. When two years old her par
ents moved to- Putnam county, o.
hio, where they lived until She
was five years old. In 1855 they
came to Fayette county, Iowa.
On October Z, 1865 she was mar
ried to w. F. Gray. In 1880 they
pane to Audubon county and pur-
chased the farm in Cameron town
ship where she died July z, 1916,
aged sc years and 4 months.
Seven children were born to
them. two of which preceded hen
to the other world. The two sons
Alonzo and Arthur, live in the Da-
kotas land the three daughters, Mrs
T. McMichael, Mrs. Forest Farm
ham and Mrs. E. Baldwin live on
farms near Gray. ALI except one sor
were at her bedside during hel
sickness and at her death.
She united herself with the churcl
early in life and was always AN ex
emplary christian, giving abundant
evidence during her sickness tha
all was well.
She leaves to mourn her depar
ture husband, five children
three brothers, Abram T. Crow O
Fayette, Iowa, John A. Grow O.
Carroilton, Iowa, and Milton D
Grow who lives On a farm nea
Gray, and three sisters, Mrs. Sar
ah Rodgers of Corning, California
Mrs. Phoebe Lancelot of Extra, Ia.
and Mrs. Alta Jackson of Seattle
Washington, all of which were pre-
sent except the two distant sis
ters.
The funeral was held at the hous
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
AUDUBON COUNTY'S RESPECTED PIONEER
Gone to Reap the Harvest Of His Earthly Labors
and to Receive His Reward

David Dutler was born October 1,
1929 in Switzerland and died June
26, 1916, aged Sc years, months,
and 25 days.
In February 1s4s, he was mar
ried to Miss Kathrym Snider of
Switzerland. Fifteen children were
born to this union, eleven now liv-
ing and four having died when
young.
He, with his wife and eight child
ren came to Cedar Rapids, Iowa in
May 1855 where he was employed
by the railroad company after which
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
new VENTURE

The Tri-W Weekly Advocate came
to our desk Tuesday. The first of
its kind ever graced our sanctum,
and here's hoping the venture may
prove success.
We admire progress, wherever
that progress cam be applied to bet
ter the conditions of mankind, and
the fellow who pushes his prosper
to the successful point. Here's
hoping the paper shortage will not
curtail their anticipations.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
OUT OF HOSPITAL
GONE TO THE LAKES

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Petersen,
daughter Carrie, son Milo, left here
Monday in their car for Lake Ok
aaboji, Their son, Henry, who has
been in the hospital I'M Des Moines
for two weeks taking treatments,
left that place Monday for the lakes
where he will meet his parents
and together they will spend coup
le of months there, in hopes of ben
efitting Heury's health
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
$l. 90 PER YEAR

He leaves to mourn his loss
eleven children-five boys and six
girls-forty-one grandchildren, and
thirty great grandchildren. The
children are: Dave, near Laporte
City, Iowa; Mrs. Lizzie Krumm, OF
Adair; Mrs. Jake Engel, of
Extra, Sam Dutler, near Hamlin,
Iowa, Dora Hammann of near
Springfield, Mimi; Mrs ANNA
Schwarting, of near Extra; Chris
Dutler, near Adair; John Dutler
Daisy, North Dakota; Mrs. Kat
lie Klenze, Chicago, Illinois; Mrs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
REUNION AT THE
DELAHOYDE HOME

Mrs. A. j. Leake and two children
and Miss Annette Delahoyde of Au-
dubon, who had been visiting at the
Leake home in Sandusky, Ohio, for
several months, arrived in Extra
Monday. Will Delahoyde, who is a
resident of Lusk, Wyoming, arriy-
ed here Friday and enjoyed the
reunion with his two sisters, Mrs
Leake and Miss Delahoyde upon
their arrival at the Ed Delahoyde
home. Mrs. Laura V. Delahoyde
of Audubon was also present to en-
Joy the occasion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
RETURNED FROM
SOUTH DAKOTA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Paige and
twins, Harold and Gerald, also her
mother, Mrs. Will VanAernam re-
turned home Saturday from Wes-
sington Springs, S. D. where
the family have been visiting for
several weeks. Mr.. Paige reports
the crops very fair, corn not quite
so far ahead, but small grain full
ly up to the average.
A plenty of rain has favored
them as needed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13

the family moved to farm six
miles west of Cedar Rapids.
In March 1873, his wife and child
rem moved to a farm which he pur-
chased in Guthrie Coupty. The fol-
lowing year, 1879; he Joined the
family and they made that their
home until September 18th, 1907,
when Mrs. Dutler died, Mr.. Dutler
then moved to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jake Engle and
husband, living there until their
move to Extra in March 1908. He
then moved to the hone of another
daughter. Mrs Ana schwarting
where he departed this life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
MRS MARY HANSENS'S
f|FT|ETH BIRTHDAY.

The James Hicks family were in
Audubon, Sunday, to help cele-
brate the 50th. birthday anniyer-
eary of Mrs. Hicks mother, Mrs.
Mary Hansen. Relatives and friends
to the number of SO from Kimbal-
lton, Brayton, Extra and Audubon
were present and most enjoyable
time was had A sumptuous birth-
day dinner was served and Mrs
Hansen recieved some nice presents
from her friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13

Maggie Rainkie, White, South Da-
kota; Henry Dutler, Mouadrose,
South Dakota.
The funeral services were held
at the German Lutheran church in
Audubon township and the remains
laid to rest in the German Luther
an cemetery. Rev. De,eske, the
pastor, delivered the sermon.
CARD OF THANKS.
We-extendd our heartiest thanks
to the neighbols and friends for
their kind deeds during the sick
ness and death OF our beloved faith
Ell, David Dutler.
The Childfen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
FROM LAKE CITY
VISITING BROTHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Watterson
spent Sunday at the L. F. klev-
er home in the country. His sis
ter. Mrs Idah kester of Lake City,
who had been at the Watterson
home,w went to the Kfever home that
day for short visit. She eN-
poets to remain in this community
two weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
FAMILY REUNION
ENJOYED CELEBRATION

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Perry enter
ltained the following guests over tae
4th. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Perry and
two little daughters Ethel and Leo
ma of Hastings, Nebraska, Chas.
-Peky and wife of Massena. Iowa,
Hunter Perry of Omaha, ana three
grand children, Edward, Thelma ane
Lewis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
THIS IS A FAIR WARN
ING TO ALL, LISTEN

The Commercial Club of Extra,
desires everybody to know, that they
viii celebrate next 4th. of July
WET OR DRY, ard we expect to
have the president of the United
States and William Jennings Bry-
an to address the multitudes that
will be here.
Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
RETURNED TO CoRDOvIA,
NEBRASKA

Hendric Hendricksen and family
who have been visiting relatives
near Extra and Elk Horn, left
Monday for their home in Cordo-
va, Nebraska. The family were form
er res, dents Of Kimballton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
REMOVED OFFICE BACK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

DIR. R. A. Lantz now has his Of
flee located inl the rooms back
of the First National Bank, to
which place he moved last week.
The doctors growing business de
mands a better location and more
centralized.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING

Carl Jensen, who resides west of
town had a narrow escape from
drowning, Sunday, while learning
to swim. He was seized with cramps
and went down twice, when he was
rescued by companion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13
NO MORE POP CORN
DEALER. GONE WEST

Henry Hunt departed Friday af-
ternoon for Fowler. Colorado, where
he will remain the rest OF the
summer with his aunt. Mrs. Lii
lian Gilbert and husband. Mrs. Mol
lie Hunt accompanied him as far as
Omaha, returning home Monday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-07-13

Hans Hansen and family, A. Mil
Ter and family, and Jens Jensen
and family all went to Lake View
Saturday last and returned home
Sunday evening.