davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
EACH STATE ASKED
TO SEND DELEGATIOS

Secretary James l.. Hart, OF the Vir-
giuia Press Association. was authorized
ia ask the secretary Of the press as
Socintion in each State in the United
states I" send Il delegation to appear
before the Federal Trade Commission
IN Washington on December H. At
which time the print paper problem
viii ID" gone into. Tho Virginia Press
Associati"n ais" passed Il resolution
urging every member of every press
association in the United states 10
wire and write their representatives. in
Congress Ia take such action as will
bring relief to the publishers who
openly confess they face "a monopoly of
gigantic proportions
The following letter was addressed
Ia Virginia publishers last night bv
the executive committee of the Vir-
Ginia Press Associations:
such a crisis confronts the weekly
and daily publications of Virginia ON
account Of cXorbitant prices of white
print paper and the threatened ad-
vance, that the officers of the Virginia
Press Association feel that your urgent
attention should he called TO the per-
sonal danger which confronts YOU
Paper which sold a year ago at
S-'.f' per Nv" pounds IL now selling
from Sc To $40 per 100 pounds. and
there is no promise of any decline in
prices hut a greater probability Of in
crease, and nfrhaps AN inability tn pro-
vide paper AT any price.
Urge ECONOMY AND
APPEAL For REDRESS
Your executive committee and Of
ficers strongly urge tho following ac-
ton by the papers Of Virginia:
"F'irst-l;conomy.
"Sccond-An appeal To Congress for
redress.
by economy is meant the cutting
off Uf free copies To advertisers, cx-
changes and nonpaying subscribers
and reduction of size of papers as far
as possible; cutting all dead-head adj
vertiscmcntS and free notices and fea-
turcs which can he eliminated with
out injury to your publication. This
is advocated SO that the CONSUMPTION
of white print paper will he reduced
and there will he left on the makers
hands Il surplus. which should reduce
tho cost to the consumer.
'Editorially tell your readers how
the paper makers have arbitrarily adj
vanced the price OF print paper, no,
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06

members of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon that the proper
course to bc pursued was the declara
ton OF boycotts. This action. she said.
could then be laid before the mass
meeting. and the consumers pledged To
its support. The committee adopted
her recommendations
STORAGE EGGS orOTED
At ~ CENTS. WHOLESALE.
Eggs wcr" quoted yesterday after
noon in Cary Street at Il cents per
dozen for the storage supply at whole
sale. while the retail dealers were ask :
lnS . to q cents above this figure
Turkeys wcrc selling at wholesale
FOR from II to % cents per pound.
With varying quotations from several
houses q. Il. Currie e Co.'S prices
ranged from u to - cents. while l.. w.
Evans e Co. listed The fowl at 80 TO
70 cents per pound.
The executive committee Of the
housewives League issued a call last
night TO every consumer in Richmond
who IS interested in the advancing
prices OF foodstuffs to attend the mass
meeting this afternoon Officers of the
league said that the matter had been
brought TO the attention OF numerous
business men. and that they were
ShcartlS IN favor Of the proposed plan
y delegation OF business men is ex-
pected 70 attend the meeting
BoEcotts against various commodi- :
ties have become general throughout
the country during the past few days.
and drastic steps are being taken in
an effort to break the backbone of the
high markets. The movement is said
To hay" been great success i'm New
iorh and Chicago. a : we'll as Boston.
while similar action is being considered
IN Baltimore. Attention is being given
to tho cold storage systems. and I'm
New York rule has just been pro-
mulEatcd by tho commissioner of mar
kets forcing tho storage plants TO
stamp on each egg the date on which
IL Is received for storage.
This action prevents cold storage
eggs from being sold on the market as
tn" fresh product, and while there was
great opposition 10 tho measure, il is
h.ip ,-,ey III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06

XAIAS AT BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS.
313.40 round trip via SOUTHERN RAIL,
WAY. Splendid service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
PUBLISHERS APPEAL
TO CONGRESS FOR AID
Want Investigation OF EAorbitant
Prices of Newsprint Paper in
Restraint OF Trade.
UTMOST ECONOMY NEEDED
Press Association Tells Members TO
Cat on Free Copies to Advertisers,
Exchanges, and To Reduce Size of
Paper rs Far aS Possible.

Tentative plans FOR tho conservation
"i the newsprint paper supply of
Virginia and North Carolina: supccs-
lions for the conservation OF THO paper
used f"r wrapping purposes IN mer-
camille houses in III" TWO states. and
ine starting OF nation wide move
in-nt io bring the print paper problem
h"for" Congress in a forcible manner.
was the work accomplished Yesterday
afternoon alta Joint conference OF the
executive committee or the Virginia
i'r"sS Association and "A committee
representing the North Carolina Press
Association
=. r Way. Of tho Gold Leaf. Hem
derSon. and j. /. Horne, Jr.. of the
i"iegrhn. Rocky Mount. represented
the North Carolina Press Association.
ana pledged the support of that or
ganiZati"n as we'll as Of tho North
Carolina Association OF Afternoon
New papers to the plans adopted by
the executive committee Of tho Nir-
rinia Press Association for conscrva
lion aud redress The North Carolina
publishers explained in detail the seri-
BUSINESS "f III" shortage Of print paper
III that stale ana the inability to r.-
new old ar make new. contracts. while
Ma jor Allen rotts. OF Richmond; /. r.
Fugh. "f Newport News: Rorcr \.
James. Of Danvillc, and others from
Virginia told OF tho situation which
confr"nts the Virginia publishers.
which AT present is not quite as serious
as the Nor,h Carolina situation How
eyer, intervening months may place
virginia editors in the same prcdica-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-06
EGGS AND TURKEYS
ARE UNDER BOYCOTT
Housewives League Declares
Against Purchase of These Ar
ticles for Two Weeks.
HOLD MAss-MEETING TO-DAY
Women Of City Declare War on
High Cost of Living and Cold
Storage Methods.

Following the action taken in other
large cities OF tho country to reduce
the cost of living. boycotts arains,
IN" pnr'has" Of turkeys and eggs were
declared yesterday afternoon a, q
special meeting of the executive com
m'tt"" "f the Richmond Housewives
League. Th" boycotts are absolute
starting tomorrow morning and arc
I" remain in force for period of two
weeks. expiring only three days be
Tor" christmas. This action viii he
iaih before tho mass-mcctinE this ar
t"rnoon. and every housewife and con
shin"r IN Richmond viii he pledged no,
I" us" III" commodities for this period
ScN"ra! hundred women. representing
ever! woniaa's organization in the
city. delegates from various civic. and
labor bodies and "a delegation Of busi-
ness men arc expected to attend tho
maaS-Hecting to be held this afternoon
Al O'Clock in the hall Of the House
OF delegates a, The State Capitol
bniiding The meeting will be held
under IN" auspices Of tn. Richmond
houscwlNcS League. which has cx-
tended invitations 10 numerous orgnni-
cations and various city officials to be
present.
Mrs. Whitehead. of Norfolk. presi-
dent of the Housewives League Of
that city. and state chairman Of the
housewives League of Virginia. told
members of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon that the proper
course to II" pursued was the declara-
ti"n OF boycotts. This action she said
could then be laid before the mass
meeting. and the consumers pledged to
itS support The committee adopted
her recommendations
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

lit. @reuBen iomo6l lpie TeutiblonO
poren INNER bon mddtigen 6ein.
Den umge6en.
nIos mar Scr @rino, oaB iniere
Station in elmer @eiie 3uiommengc-
idmieoet mur0e, imO enOloie Gncrgie
in iid oufitopelte, Die los6reden
fonnte, uetn INNER oie gtot6menOig.
feit oicics cr6eiidte. 9lie 5upor bin
i'd inoeB 10 erbobenen @eiiies 81 eub
geiobren, pie belitc~.
n6ontoiiin" berloren.
8aris, 7. Suni. - Ger fron5o.
iiide Serltorer n6antoiiin" ionf IN
elmer Go0iiion, oie @}anli6ait muroc
aerettet Gic ySautaiiin" wurOe I'M
Sabre 1909 ge6out, mar 2t3 SUB
lana, 81 SUB brett in6 44O Eonneu
oroB. Sic mar nit ic6s 9.5oIiacn
@eidiibcn rnO orci Eorpeoo-2an5ier.
&obren ouSgcIiottet.
9rief Des &ronprin5en.
Sent oio @oris, z. sSnni.
aronpriu5 GSricOrid) S9iI6clm bon
OeutIdIano bat an einct frii6er jll
icinem Stobe ge6orenOen berwlmoe.
ten Ofii8icr, Der iic6 sur er5olno in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
aatbieI6aftrr WsorO.

@ilIs 8oint Eery z. SUM.
- 5ron S. &. Goodnight, 20 Sabre
aIt, muroe ermoroef, ibr @otte, Der
grdlioent oer ,9aniont g1atiouol
gonf," ldper oeripunOet uuo Ole
9odter, 5ron g3. S. Morou, nit ei-
ner 9[rt ooer Samlner in ibrenI
SonIe betpuBtlos geiblagen. @s lit
tcin Wlotio sur 9bot oorbanoen uno
feline 9ln3eiden cines @aubanfanes.
Ser S6pie9erIobn q. s. Morait err
flarte, ooB CT eeeen 154 llbr Dlor-
gems ourh ole 9lific ieiner 6rau IN
Dem angren5enoen 8immer gelpedt
muroe. @r fono OieIelbe beiDuBtloS
III oem gett. Serr Goodnight puroc
in Iterbenoem 3uItanOe in ieinem,
in Dem 5peiten Stodlperf eeleeenen
3immer nufeefunoen pGbreno 5rou
Goodnight toot I'M Seller entoedt
wuroe. nahOem iie bon ibrem I'M
sUeiten Storfiuerf gelegenen Shlof.
simmer oort6in geihIeppt mar. Ger
Sh1oel DER 6rai IN oerielben @eiie
perlebt, lpie ser set anOereu 2pfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08

mt g(nflties.
bc ser Steae, no oos @rad eeIidtet
wuroe, muroe audi oos @rod eines
eroBen Seoelidiiies, mlaeni6einlid
elm uni6uloises Spfer ocr SiitlanO-
Sdla6t, bemerft.
gu6 oBrinceB 0ioDoF nn0
0Sirming6am~ Der
loren. u
9crlin 6. SUM ii6er 2onOor
Cine 6eute eri6ienenc 9efonut'
modung OeS 9lOuirolitabs Der Nla.
rine beiogt:
o9ritiihe @efongene, mclde in Der
Sceidlod)t Dor Ocnt Sfoqerrof BON
uuicrcr 5. Sorpeoo6oot 6lotiac &C.
rettct muroclL erflGren, ooB 5lr 3eit,
ais oic nQllcen MarD" (ShIodtfreu-
5er) i'm &ompfe nit einer Oertidcn
9luifldrlngsgruppe fat olciG5citig
nit Dem arcu5er Birmingham" IN
Oen @rlmo 9ebo6rt mur0c Der
Shlodtfreu5er oBrinccB 9iopol"itarf
oui Der Seitc lag.
o@benio miro erflart, Bob fiiuf
britiide @robfompiidiiie ocr9Aucen
gli5obet6- -"aIoiie an Oieier %boie
Ser Sdlodt betbeiligt poreu.
n9lnoerc @efongene BON ulliercr 3.
EorpcOo6oot 6lotiae einge6radt,
6o6en, bon cinonoer unab6dngiJ
Idjriitlid nieoergelegt, OoB iic nit
9eitimmt6eit sic Gericnflng Der
ng9oripite," nGrinccB JlopoL" nGur.
6nIent," n9leitor" uno n9lcoita4 be-
obohtet ba6cr.
n9lo6 ser SHlabt bbr Oem Sfa.
gerraf Bat ciu OeutI6es llntcriee6oot
80 Nleilen oitlib ser Srne Gin Sdiff
ser .SSron Gufe-~ ~aloiie beo6odtet,
iuel6es Itorf ouf ser Seite lag. Sos
@oroert6cil oes SdiffeS, meIbes Ocy
en9liiden 2iiite 5uitrc6te, entbiclt Of
fenbor piel @oner. 9lngeii6ts Der
iugiinitigcn &oiition, Die es Dem
feinOlihen Shiffe eeaeniiber belt,
unO Oes ihperen Seegnnges, mar cs
Ocm llnteriee6oot niht mogli6, 5n
feuern.
Ger GcrluIt al Gooten, Den Oic
9riten in ser Seei6lodt erlitten ba-
ben, miro ouf mebr ais 1000 Nloun
aei6dbt."
2on6on 6. Sini. II Gie britt
ibe 9lOniirolitGt gi6t 6cfonnt:
Cine bcrte in Berlin erIdieneuc
omt[ihe gefanntno1ung oes ocilt-
iden 6lotteu Gommonoos erflort
ole 6ritiiden arieesI6ifie nggoripi-
te," u@rinceB globol", o9irning-
bom" unO a9lcoIto" ieicn in OerSee-
idJlodt pom 81. @loi bericnft NOR
oen. Qieie 9e6ouptung itiibt iib
ouf oic 9lngo6en britiIbcr Wlotroien,
Oie bon Oeutiteu S6iffen oerettet
worocn iino. Sie lit foIid. Gle
boIlIt1noige 9iiie Scr 6ritiIden Ser.
lutte 1T per0ffcntlidt poroeu."
@crettetc 5ein0e.
Berlin, bia 2onOon z. Syuni.-
Ser folgenoc offi3icac oelltide 9e.
ri6t be5iieIit6 Ser &cttunqen, peIdc
Seitens ocutider arieeSI6iffe nod
Der fiir5(ih itottgefmOencn Gee
idlodt BEL Siitlono gemo6t tourOcn
ipuroe 6eite 6efannt 1eeeben
o0Iod Der Seeidlodt rcttetet sic
0eutiden Wlorinc StreitfrGfte ei-
ne 5o6urid unO eiuen @onn bonn
S6lodtl6ifi Queen NlorD"; oonl
oSSnoefotiga6le~ 5pei Monn bonn
Eorpeooboot 8erItorer oGippero-
rp" iie6en @onn eini6IieBlib 8mei
Germunoete; bonn 3erItorer o95cltor~
5mei Sffi5iere, 5ipei Gcd Sfii5iere
lnO Is Monn einI6lieBlic6 feds
geruunoete. gonl 3erit0rer p9lo-
mao" bier Sffi5iere unO 6S Wlom
bon welheu ein 0ffi5ier unO 5ebu
Nlonn neripunoet moren 0ieie 176
Nlanu wuroen bon nnieren fleinen
&reu5eru unO EorpcOo6ooteu gerct.
tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-08
~. " "l.lDarIpitr''
TOm SdIa6tl6iff vGG.
mig" Orrlenft.
Wimg natb @gplOiiUm
umter.

Scr aompf mGbrte Iie65cbn StllnA
Ocn. acin 9(6IcuGncn Der gri-
ten moglid. 9(ud o@rinceB
gloDol" uno n9iruingbom" no4
9lugobc bon @efouecnen ouf Ocm
Wlccreseruno. Sdlodtidiif-
Ssrod seiidtet.
@crliM 7. Slmi (orabtlos ilber
SoDuiQe). Qcpei6en aus &iel an
oie llebcricc.9leentlr 5uiolee miro Die
@c6ouptuue, ooB Ger britiicbe 0reao.
noua6t ,@aripite~ nntcreegangeu lit,
trob Der britii6en 9I6IelIgnlIng er-
nelert.
Diele Gepei6en 6eiogen, ooB Der
@arIpitc" p16reno Der Eagiblott
BON ocm OeutI6cn S9ladti6ifie $50
nig~ DerIcnft iporOen it, beridtet Die
glqentllr. W}m beobahtete bonn $50.
MA, 0oB Der ,goripite4 ibmer be-
IddOigt putoe; 0onn folgte eine
iducre Grploiion. mo oas Griegs-
l6iff Deriouf idnea.
Ole Nlotroien logcn, 0oB ser
Gompf murterbro6cn II StlmOcn
lang geoouert bat. Sie boiten pG6-
reno oieier 3eit nidts 5ii ciiett MIR
einnal wuroe 9roO berabrei6t. 9ic
Motroien iino in better 9erioiirne
uuo leben gar ni9t pie @1Gnner aus,
pel6e Die eroBtc ie eeidlooene Gee
i6ladt ourbgemadt, baben.
Gng1iide 8bontaiie.
llcberIc6cnoc ocs Ocrti8cn arcu.
5crs nglbing4 iaeen, boB 0eutihe
Eoldboote in ser SceIbla6t cine
6crDorragcnoe 9ioae ipielten. 0ie
Sec mar Ourd 0ie 5obaoicn cini6la-
genOen @eidoiie auieeipiiblt, uno
ii6eron i6pommen 9ei6en.
N1atroien ioeen ooB Ger britiide
9cri6t oie oeutihen S6ific ieien ge.
ilo6rn, ld6erli9 it, Oenn in ocr Ocllt.
i6en 6lotte 6eionOen Iid biele S9if-
ic, mcIdc piel langiomer iinO ais oic
brifiIben, im0 0a6er n1re es Der
oelti6en 6lotte unnloeli6 geweIen,
SIT entfonmen, penn Oas 9leiultot Der
S6lodt oic britiide in Ole Gage &c.
iebt 6dttc, Ole oeuti6en Sdifie 8u Oer-
folgen.
g8rod BON Scr D8anOo" &c.
iidtet.
2onOon Z. SUM. @ine &c.
peide ser Central gleipS" aus 60
pen6oeen iaot, ooB Ger idWcoiibc
0ompfer ngonoa" an Sanitog Oas
@rod eincS gigontiiden Griegsidii-
fes poiiirte, Oeiien gtationolitdt CT
0obos befinoei, Elm S6rei6en eerid)-
tct, in weldem er iaot ooB er per-
i6ieoene 'Sdla6tfeloer beiudt babe,
ieood Ger 9ampf 0or gerolm Der
l@redIibIte ocs arieaes ici. Gic Der
luite, ioa Der &ronprin8 geiagt ia.
ben, limo eridredeno, o6cr bonn oeiIt-
iden Stanopnnft aus miiiien Opfcr
ge6raht wcroeu Inn sic militdriicbc
Ober0ano 81 6c6olten
nibt fcititcIcn fonute. Snnoerte BON
Sciden trieben Inn 0os @rod lmo
Nrni Cst111,N Nn,, In,,1 f,,h,. So Aln,.Ann
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

County Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company, being elected the first
president. ALI in JAudubon county
are conversant with the success of
this movement, and too much
credit cannot be given to Mr.. Ma
harg for his efforts.
His successful connection with
the Audubon County fair is we'll
known by all. During his long resi-
dence in Audubon county he has al
ways been a member of the Audu-
bon County Agricultural Society.
and a booster for its success. Two
years, he served as president, of the
association.
He would bring to the duties of
the office, which he seeks, a con-
siderable knowledge of business
methods, large fund of experience.
and a lot Of native common sense
all needful qualities. He is honest.
straightforward, and Industrious.
Mr.. Mahargs has definite ideas a.
bout the proper management of
county business, and possesses keen
judgment. If elected Mr.. Maharg
will make very valuable member
of the board of supervisors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

The republican candidate for the
office OF supervisor of Audubon
county for the term commencing
January 1, 1917, j. H. Maharg,
will bring to the service of the
county---real business ability and
hard-headed common sense. He is
one of the pioneer residents of Au-
dulbon county, locating here thirty
six years ago, all of which have
been spent on farm in Melville
township, with the exception of the
past nine years, when he has resid-
ed in audubon. He was very sue
cessful farmer, his farm being one
of the best improved, and was al
ways in high state Of cultivation.
Mr.. Maharg was among the very
first successful breeders of Short
Horn cattle in Audubon county.
During the past twenty years he
has dealt quite exte nsively in sheep.
at all times he has been very pro-
gressive. and has always been
leader in promoting any PROPOSE
ton which would lead to the bet
terment of the people of Audubon
county. In this connection we might
mention his success in being one of
the first promoters OF the Audubon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02
FARMS FOR SALE

40 acres improved $4,000 per
acre.
30 acres improved lays fine s145. 90
per acre.
30 acres unimproved every acre
seeded $115.00 per acre.
100 acres we'll improved and lays
well $4,000 per acre.
100 acres good land, but smaller
improvements s145.0O per acre.
120 acres good land and buildings
$l55.00 per acre.
100 acres close to school and town
good land and buildings except
the house $4,000 per acre.
100 acres undmprowed good land and
1t lays well, no timber or brush;
cam give you good bargain in
this.
240 acres nice laying land amid
good buildings $4,000 per acre.
z40 acres average land and build
ings nearly all seeded $4,000
$50 acres nice land, close to town
and fair buildings $4,000 per A.
100 acres we'll improved and close
to town $167.5O per acre.
100 acres i'm Guthrie County good
Land and fair buildings s115.OO
Should you wish to buy cheap
Md, can sell railroad land i'm
Alberta, Can. for $500 to $4,000
per ecre with payment of one
twentieth down and one twentieth
each year with Interest at the rate
OF sin per cent per annum ON de-
ferred payments. These lands can
Ia plowed with q tractor.
II interested see
I. r + TOHNER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02
]. B. ]. LOHNER,
Extra, Iowa.
HER SON SUBJECT TO GROUP.

'My son Edwin is subject to
Group" writes Mrs. E. o. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. 81 put in
many sleepless hours at night be-
fore I learned of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mothers need not
fear this disease if they keep a
bottle of Chambe r1ains Cough Re-
imedy in the house and use it as
directed. 1t always gave my boy re-
lief" For sale by Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02


Will May was a business caller
in Guthrie Center and Audubon,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Stephenson returned
home Monday after teaching a term
of school near Adair.
Miss Ge&svieve Wright is en-
ployed in the Park Hotel at Audh-
bon.
Alfred Miller traded his 1870 a.
ere farm near Bayard to Clark
Griffin for his residence in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlson and
daughter, Marjorie, autoed to
Marine, Sunday, where they spent
the day with his relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02


Mrs. ]. B. J. Lohner was in Au--
dubon, last Saturday attending to
business matters and visiting friends
Will May, our postmaster, has
purchased new Ford era of G. c.
Christie nsen.
The Dutch Lunch" bunch were
entertained at the P. M. Chrsten-
sen home, Sunday.
The father of Mrs. Tom Gill
spent last week at the home of
his daughter in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Miss Eva Smith, and brother
tClaude Howard, were up from At
lantic from Friday until Sunday,
visiting numerous relatives and
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Lloyd Graham and daugh-
ter, little Miss Velmo, were down
from Audubon, from Friday until
Sunday visiting her mother. Mrs.
R. C. Watterson and other rela-
tives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

2 The Congo Ladies Aid Society will
hold their dinner, supper. lunches.
and bazaar in the Park Hotel
Election Day. Don't forget the date,
place and time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Miss Verna Jones entertained a
few of her classmates at her
home last Thursday afternoon in
honor of her thirteenth birthday
-Four guests were present to enjoy
the good lunch which was served
them at a late hour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Joe Navratil, who is lying very
I'LL with anemia at his home in the
south part of town, is not improy-
ing as fast as friends and relatives
would like to have him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Miss Mary Gill returned home
last Friday, after a few days
visit in Brayton, with relatives and
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Miss Lena Asquith of Harlan,
is in this city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Roach and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Frank Dimick and Harvey Jensen
who were attending school in Ames.
visited their parents in this city
from Friday until Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Mathiasen,
daughter Christine, and son Matt,
who reside in Sharon, spent Sum
day with friends at the John Ander-
son home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Williams and Lyle of North
Branch, bought six head of fine
Hereford cattle at the j. N. B.
Miller and sons sale at Corning,
Iowa. One of the number was a
seventeen hundred pound COW that
is picture of her type.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Petersen and
children autoed to Elkhorn Sunday.
While there they helped Mrs. Pet
ersen's mother, Mrs. Christensen,
celebrate her seventy-second birth
day anniversary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02
LARGEST SHOE STOCK IN
WESTERN IOWA-AT NEBE'S Vi

Mrs. sherm Peppers and daugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle, are spending the
days this week at the farms of their
son, during corn husking time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

d. M. Deem of Harlan, was in
the city last Friday and erected a
large monument on the Matt THE
len grave.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

John Nielsen, hardware merchant,
wife and family autoed to Elkhorn,
Sunday, where they spent the day
at the Herman Hansen home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Poster and
daughter, Marjorie, were entertained
at the Fred Hopley home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02
Local Items

Mr.. Carl Jensen, who has been
here visiting, departed Saturday
for Lexington, Mississippi, where he
will make his future home. He has
a good position awaiting him "a
General Manager of Creamery
which has been established by the
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kommes and
son, Harold, autoed to- Wiota, Mon
day, and spent the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Johannes Johansen returned to
his home i'm Cumberland, Monday
after visiting week here with
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Anton Nelson and family enjoyed
pleasant Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin lessen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Our, city marshall, Roy McClain,
resigned his position the first of
the week and at the last report,
the City Council has not appointed
another to fill the vacancy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-11-02

Hans Hansen Jr. and Jake Lau-
stem autoed to Harlan, Sunday,
where they spent the day.