davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-09-06

come the cops OF the camp. Capt.
Henry h. Tlce. who halls from
Roanoke. said this morning that the
men from the dry belt are regulating
the saloon traffic so Far as soldiers
are concerned. as well as all other
traffic. The boys wear braSsardS la
Dclled NJ u. and carry stout night
sticks Many Of the new soldiers In
camp don't understand yet the power
Of either, or both. but they will In
time, unless they are good.
Second Lieut.. r.. r. Hutton OF
Roanoke used TO be with the Norfolk
and Western Railroad. He Is ono Of
socicty's favorltes In his city, and
hey say that he can tango like tor
nado. Lieut.. Butts OF tho Second
Company was the special OF the
ladies In Lynchburg, Va, and the
maids of Roanoke and ladies' NJ
LynChburg still bemoan the departure
Of Hutton and Butts.
Capt. Tice Is civll engineer and
left his business, his wife and wee
boy Of three In Roanoke to respond
to the call TO colurs. Capt. r. Is, Var
ney has shoe manuflctOry In
Lynchburg, which he left behind with
q small family to lead his boys from
somewhere in France to somewhere
IN Bcrlu.
Corp! E1d Stultz of Roanoke is char
acterized as a comedian, but ho has
done nothing funny since arriving in
the camp. He whispers that he Is
| thinking OF moro serious business
Corpls. j. l.. Harrison and i. lizard,
who did great execution In the base
/ ball game on Labor Day, were cx-
/ pcrts in the onfield In the old days
/ in Washington and Lee University
/ When not soldering lizard Is an IN
surance agent and Harrison Is agent
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
EXTRA JUNIORS

Thinking that our paper is the
best way to reach all those who SO
kindly assisted the juniors in Civ
ing their program on Friday eve
ming May 4, | am here inserting
the amount received and purposes
for which it was used.
From sale of tickets received
$l0.45. The School Board and Supt.
H. b. Dorman gave us the privilege
of using the high school auditor
ium free. Mr.. Nels johnson donated
the janit tor service.
Paid out for sewing material, seed
bulbs, and book ON vegetable garden
ing to be used first by the members
of garden club and then placed in
school library, flags for flag drill
afterwards given to school primary
department., 10 Bibles, 10 Test
taments to be used by Juniors at
their story hour held at Mrs. Pag-
es on Sabbath afternoon, total, $S 40
The balance of $2.05 given to
Mrs. Cleo. Page to be held i'm trust
for Junior work to be used as the
succeeding leader OF Junior work
in Extra may direct.
Louise B. Dorman.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24

to, express her wishes that he
might aid, or oppose, her will in
the matter, when she desired him
to aid the movement
Mr.. Freeman went to the cleo
tion, and when nearing the house
on his return met the doctor, who
informed him of her demise. The
shock was very great and unex-
pected, but the information, that
she died without pain was com
soling.
The body was brought back to
Audubon and here reposes in their
family lot. one of the most beauti-
ful in Maple Grove cemetery.
Nancy Leighty was born May. 3,
1914 in Ohio. On October 18th 1851
she was married to Ethelbert ].
Freeman at Macomb. Illinois. TO
this union fourteen children were
born. eight of whom preceded her
I'M death
The remaining ones are Dan, Mrs
o. Connell, Will, Ed, John and Mrs
Berman.
Mrs. Freeman hives within the
hearts of our people loved and hon
ored and respected by all. Our SYM
pathies are extended to the berev-
ed ones.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
Sl.oo PER YEAR

brother and ONE sister, as well as
a large number of friends.
She was a member of the PreSby-
terrain church, having united with
that church at Manning in 1900.
Funeral services We're conducted
from the Gransbury home by Rev. A
P. Keast of the Methodist church on
Sunday afternoon, and the body
laid to rest i'm Sunny Hill cemetery
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank all the dear
friends and neighbors for their help
and kindness to us during our great
sorrow, also thank those that sang
and played and also Rev. Keast, who
spoke words of comfort and cheer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.: Gransbury and
family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
JUNIORS SEWING CLASS

The sewing class which has been
meeting at Mrs. Getty Heaths had
a closing exhibit of their springs
work ON Tuesday afternoon, May Is
There We're prizes given for the
,traightest seam and evenest stitch
es to the girl over 10 years old and
one to the girl under 10 years of
age. Also prizes for the best button
holes and best hemming.
The Judges were Mesdames Gault,
Delahoyde and Dimick.
Those receiving the prizes we're
Geraldine Seibert, Maude McClain,
Bonnie McClain, Grace Getty, Erma
Voss, Thelma McClain and Esther
Markham
Those donating the prizes were
Mrs. G. w. Houston, Mrs: N. Han
son, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs. w. G, Stur-
geon and Mrs. Dorman.
The juniors and Mrs. Dorman
thank these ladies. also those who
SO kindly acted as judges They
also thank Miss. Delphine Hamnn
who so ably assisted in teaching
the class, and Mrs. Heath who
gave us the room in which to work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
FOOD DISCUSSION N
AN ENGLISH PAPER

From Lakes Falmouth Packet
Cornwall Advertiser and visitors
List" printed at Falmouth Cornwall
England, We print an extract or
two from discussion ON the food
Controllers campaign that is now
being agitated in England. 1t shows
the waste of food that occurs there
daily which in turn, makes an i'm
aginary SHORTAGE OF such food
stuff in this country. And here is
where our food spectators, pirat-
es,perverters, dirty skunks, come
in WITH THEIR GAME and raise
the cost of living.
The discussion follows. The May
or said, Bread was even OF more
value than meat at the present
time" Daily from a certain hotel,
a small carload of bread and
butter was taken away and handed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
UNION BAPTIST
CHURCH PROGRAM

The Clrrestomathian and Busy
Bees Sunday School classes will
give the following program at the
Union Baptist Church, Friday eve
ming, June 1st at $50.
Busy bees Glass song.
Piano Solo. Bells of Homeland
Winnie Hays.
Reading, Till he come. Violet
Tanner.
Solo. The gates of Paradise. Marth
Johnson.
Piano Duet. Fraternaly March.
Elfreda and Violet Tanner
Reading. The Heavenly Stranger.
Winnie Hays.
Violin and Piano Duet. Evening
Chimes. Martina Johnson and Winnie
Hays.
Reading. The Crooked Path.
Ellis Guy
Chrestomathean. Glass song.
Piano Solo.
Lilly Wright.
A missionary Drama. Volunteer.
Before and after (In three acts).
Characters, eight college gradual
es.
Ruth Violet Tanner.
Rachel Brown-LuQa Reynolds.
Mary iWard-Elfreda Tanner
Martha GraS-,Winnie Hays.
Joseph mith-Thomas Phelps
Jacob Jones-Guy Lille.
Joshua Mason-Frank Downing.
John Leonard-Bruce Benton.
Mother of Ruth-Mrs. John Shoe
smith.
Missionary Secretary Dewe
Reciter-Lily Wright.
Act l. Scene. Private club room
in Ruth's home.
Act 2. Scene. The same room.
Act Scene. In the auditorium of
the church.
No admission at the door. A free
will offering will be taken at the
close of the program for the benefit
of these Sunday School classes
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
MABEL GRANSBERY DEAD

Mabel Hazel Gransbury was born
at Stuart, Nebraska, December "a,
1885, and passed from this life ON
Wednesday. April 25, 1917, aged 80
years, four months and one day. She
came to Iowa with her parents when
one year old. and made her home
with them at Extra until 1903, when
she went to Chicago. She was mar
ried on September 16, 1908, to John
Cornish OF Chicago, to which union
there was born four children Or
dered by her physician from the city
to the country, hoping to better her
health. she came to the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. l.. Grams
bury. on February %, 1917. Loving
hands ministered in very affection
ate manner, but death called ON
Wednesday and she has departed.
She leaves to mourn her departure
four children, two girls and two
boys, her father and mother, one
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
Mr.. COTTON'S M|[[INER.
RES|GNES WENT HOME

Miss Newhiter. trimmer at the
E. d. Cotton store, entertained a
friend of Coberg, Iowa. over Sun
day ON which day they went to
Griswold where they visited until
Monday and the latter part of this
week will return to her home, re-
signing ON account of i'll health
BUILD NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
Manning. to the north of us,
voted on $35000 bond PROPOSE
tion to build a new school house in
that thriving city.
There were 500 votes cast. the
women voted 163 for and "A a.
gainst
The men voted 172 for and 124
against.
1t is probable the new location
will be east of the old Milwaukee
depot.
Unless the Manning school board
is unlike some of their neighbors,
We'll bet cookie to a doughnut
that they will lack $4,000 of pay
ing out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
THE VETERANS

Every year they're marching slow
er.
Every year they're stopping lower
Every year the lifting music stirs
the hearts of Older men;
Every year the flags above them
Seem to bend and bless and love
them
AS if grieving for the future when
They'll never march again.
Every year that day draws nearer
Every year the truth is clearer
That the men who saved the nation
from the severance of the
sword
Soon must pass away forever
From the scene OF their endeavor,
Soon must answer to the roll CALL
of the angel of the Lord.
Every year with dwindling num-
Der,
Loyal still to those that slumber,
Forth they march to where already
many have found peace at
last,
And they place the fairest bios
SONS
Ore the silent mould'ring bosoms
OF the valiant friends and comrades
of the BATTLES OF the past
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24

over to pig keepers" "This bread
was not 36 hours old, and many of
the pieces had not been bitten"
1T was not the waste from the poor
altogether, (who might throw "a
way the corner of the pastry,) but
the waste from the houses of an
other class. Bread, he said, was
too precious at the present time to
be given to pigs, more especially
the best bread"
One of the town councilmen said,
II saw in the press that if in Eng
land they would reduce the con-
sumption of bread by one pound
per head. per week, the war could
be- continued for another year with
out a cargo of wheat being brought
in, but that ip they continued eat
ing as they we're at present in
three months time, they would be
in a serious position
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
DECORATION EXERCISES
IN THE CITY BEAUTIFUL

At special meeting of the Com
mercial Club it was decided that
we observe Decoration Day and the
following committees We're appoint
ed to take charge of the arsange-
ments of same. l.. j. Oldaker, j. B.
j. Lohner and John Nielsen.
The following Sub committees
were appointed.
Committees ON Speaker.
y. b. j. Lohner, L. M. Rasmus--
sen and j. C. Newton.
Committees ON Music.
Ed Delahoyde, Olive Cox and
Henry Bush
Committee on Flowers and Decora-
tion.
John Nelson and Lady Boosters
Committee ON, Flour Girls.
Mrs. l.. j. Oldaker and Anna Han
sen.
Committee ON Conveyance.
John Dimick. III. P. Petersen and
HI. P. Hansen.
Committee on old Soldiers. Hon.
H. f. Andrews.
Committee on Boy Scouts. Capt.
George Voss.
PROGRAM.
Meet at the Park at LIS p M.
Services at Christian Church at
200.
President OF the Day. T. NJ.
Rasmussen.
Marshall S. ID. Harm.
Music by choris and audience
America 'at church.
Invocation Rev. Cox.
Music by Chorus.
Address of the Day by Rev. Elias
Hardy OF Atlantic.
Music by chorus.
Decoration of graves at ceme-
terry.
Order of march to- Cemetery is
Marshall of the Day.
Boy Scouts.
Old Soldiers.
Flower Girls.
Followed by all who wish to at.
tend.
BY arrangement of committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
MRS { ] FREEMAN
DIED AT LONG BEACH

From the Long Beach (Calif.)
Daily Telegraph of the 9th ultimo
we learn that.
Mrs. E. j. Freeman, the respect
ed wife of MIR. E. j. Freeman, so
we'll known to older residents OF
Extra and to all Audubon County,
day May. Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman came to
Extra in November eighteen hundred
and sixty seven and remained I'M
TIL the spring following, when they
moved to their farm east of Audu-
bon and south of Luccocks Grove.
In 1875 the family again became
residents of Extra and remained un-
til 1878 when the town of Audu-
bon was established and the fam
lily moved there and Mr. Freeman
built the first office and entered
into the land business, principally
for the G R | and p Ry. Conn
pany.. Here they built their home
and reared their family to matur-
ity; and for many years enjoyed
life in the purest confidence OF
their fellow man.
During the year 1912 serious iii
dications of dissolution presented
themselves and Mrs. Freeman be-
gan the fight for her health, which
has just now ended. They Went to
Long Beach, California, where an
Improvement in her condition was
noticeable and they returned to
Audubon where their interests
were and their family resided.
1t vas not long however, before
the buoyant hopes We're again blast
ed and the family closed out their
interests in Iowa and departed for
Long Beach, and here after a resid-
ence for the second time of only a
few months Mrs. Freeman departed
this life for that which ends al
tlrbulations
Daring the last few hours of
her life and while still cheerful
and hopeful; an election was being
held. and MI. Freeman asked her,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
BERT BEERS IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT

While Bert Beers and Will Bint-
ner Jr. were taking a spin about
the city Friday last and while ap-
preaching the bridge near Verna
Croy's home. One Of the wheels of
the auto in which they were rid
ing, collapsed. The strain on the
axle was so great that it broke. AS
it climbed upon the bridge it came
to a stop, but SO near the edge,
tan eye witness says two inches)
that it gave the boys a thrill that
they will never forget. Had they
ia len into Honey Greek it would
have been about sixteen feet. Bert
was driving and he declares he
was not exceeding the speed limit
of about fifty miles am hour.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
CORN AND RAPE
FOR KOGG|N DOWN

We urge upon farmers to plant
early corn. such asAdams EARLY. Min
nesota King and the Flint varieties.
Every farmer will find it profitable
to plant small piece of this early
corn for the purpose of turning in
his hogs in the latter part of July,
thus getting the hogs to fatten that
much earlier than otherwise would
be possible. BY planting rape seed
between the corn rows at the time
the corn is laid by, much more hog
food may be secured. In this way
you will be replacing $15O per bush
ell corn with cheap feed and the
hogs will do the work of harvest
ing the crop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
THURSDAY Club

The Thursday Club met last week
with Mrs. E. C. Wilson as hostes: A
Mothers Day program was given.
Mrs. Delahoyde gave paper on the
Relation of Child, Home and Moth
er Mrs. Gore read (for Mrs. Bint-
ner. WHO was unable to be presently
A Tribute to Mother Mrs. Oldaker
sang Mother Machree.'.
The Club voted to give a bene-
fit play during the first weeks of
June. After adjournment the host
ess served a dainty two, course
luncheon. assisted by her sisters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
NEW BOOKS AT THE
THURSDAY CLUB LIBRARY

Oppenheim The Hillman.
M. E. Ryan Told in the Hills.
Gregory The Short Cut.
s. b. White-nhe Leopard Woman.
Burroughs Tarzan of the Apes.
The Return of Tarzan.
Beasts of Tarzan.
Son of Tarzan.
The Modern Madonna.
Seltzer THE Range Boss.
Wright when a Mans a Man.
Rinehart Fish
Jane Grey -, Wildfire
NJ. S. Andrew ws-The Perfect Trib-
ute To Lincoln.
Burnett White People.
WellsAMr. BritIimg Sees it through.
ScCtt- Partners of the Night.
McClutcheon - From the HousetoIs
Billy Whiskers.
Ross Grant 'Henderfoot''
Garland. Juveniles.
Ross Grant Gold Hunter.
Tom Fairfield Series.
Kingsley Water Babies.
Johnston limpy.
Stapp Gowa girl Billy Bowilegs.
Mary Gusta
Mary Fulton Librarian.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
TO FARM
ERS AND ST0CKMEN

Every patriot is doing his part
in trying to increase all agricultur-
al products. There has been very
serious damage to both Glover and
Alfalfa in southern Minnesota. South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, which
will greatly reduce the hay crop
for 1917 Carefully compiled figures
indicate that fully so per cent OF
the acreage has been winter kill
ed.
The loss of our Alfalfa fields is
one of the greatest agricultural loss
es that can come to us, and at
the earliest possible moment this
acreage should be rehabilitated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
EAST OF EXTRA

While returning home from the
McNally home in the country last
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kommes and som. Willis,
met with quite serious auto ac-
cident when the car turned over,
throwing the occupants out which
resulted i'm quite a serious injury
to Mrs. Kommes. who had her lett
shoulder thrown out OF place, and
Willis, their son, had his face
scratched up trifle The injured
was brought to town where a ply
sician attended to her wants. 1t
was a serious accident but could
have been much worse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
TO THE PEOPLE OF
AUDUBON COUNTY

Your attention. is called to Sec
tion 5040 of the Code of Iowa,
covering what is known as the Sum-
day law. This section prohibits the
doing ON Sunday of the following a
mong other Things, carrying of fire
arms. dancing. hunting, buying or
selling of any kind, and all work
except that of necessity OR charity,
this law however. does not apply
to- those who conscientiously observe
the seventh day of the week.
have been instructed by the Attor-
ney Generals office to see that
this law is enforced hereafter, and
shall be compelled to prosecute any
violations thereof coming to my
notice
Extra, Iowa. May 21st, 1917.
T. M. Rasmussen
County Attorney
M 3D.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
THE WELCOME RAIN
CAME MONDAY

Iowa is said to- be state of ex-
treme weather conditions and since
the copious rains of early spring
which lasted UP to the first of May
and kept the farmers out OF their
fields it had become very dry and
hot.
While the bulk of OUR corn crops
is planted and thousands of acres
ready for the click of the planter,
still there is some planting yet
to do.
The shower Monday morning re-
lieved the parched condition of
the surface and brought into life
nearly everyt hing that had laid
dormant awaiting just such well
come rain that kind providence had
favored us with.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL GAVE
THEIR CLASS PLAY

The High School scholars rend-
cred the play Fanny and the Ser
want Problem" at the picture palace
Tuesday night and repeated it "a
gain Wednesday evening.
The play was we'll patromized by
a large appreoiative audiance. The
actors had their parts we'll learned
and rendered them like veterans
of the road"
There are some stars among the
young people, of course, but we
consider the party as whole. hard
to- beat.
1t was a mastery effort and the
director, Mr.. Richard j. Vigars must
be acknowledged to be an adept
in his profession.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
ELECTION IN EXTRA

Public notice is hereby given
that special election of the lncor-
porated town of Extra, Iowa. will
be held at the building known as
the X. P. Hall, at the corner of
Washington and Park streets in
said town. ON the 18th day of June,
1917. from s O'Clock A. M. to Z
o'clock P. NJ. at which election
there will be submitted to the
voters of said town of Extra. Iowa,
to be then voted upon. the follow
ing proposition.
For the issuance of bonds
in the sum of 100000 for
erecting, extending and i'm
proving water works.
Against the issuance of
bonds in the sum of $5000.0O
for erecting, extending and II
improving water works.
At which election all of the
legal voters of the said Incorporat-
ed town of Extra, Iowa. are here
by notified to appear at said time
and place.
This notice is given by order of
the town council of said town, pur-
suant to section 1306d of the
Supplement Of the Code of Iowa,
1913, and pursuant to sufficient
petition with requisite signatures.
Dated at Extra, Iowa. this 18th
day of May. 1917. l.
Geo N. Corl.
Town clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
REV. KELLY PREACHED
IN AUDUBON COUNTY

Rev. Lyn George Kelley under
indictment for the Villisce AK
Murders, at one time was min
ister of a church in Greeley town
ship in this county. And while he
was considered a fluent talker and
pretty well educated, his every day
transactions with his fellow man,
told plainly of his degeneracy Many
promises. to his parishoners were
broken and not few are "still
holding the sack"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
NOTICE TO SPEEDERS

There is a speed limit in the
town of Extra and from now on it
must be observed.
This is your first notice. The
second notice will be fine and
it will not be $500 and costs either.
M. r. Terhune Mayor
May "a.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
attention C A R

The Memorial Sermon will be
preached on Sunday next at the
Methodist Church at II A. M. by
Rev. William BleoX.
The soldiers are requested to
meet at my office and proceed to
the service in body.
HI. F. Andrews. Adjutant.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
MISS EDITH HANSEN TO
ATLANTIC.

Miss Edith Hansen, who is
assisting Mrs. E. C. Wilson with
the household duties. went to At
lantic Sunday afternoon where she
spent several hours visiting Mis-
Christina Beck who is learning the
Millinery trade in one of the shops
in Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
NEW suPT. OF SCHOOLS HERE.

Leo Novak. Principal of the Audu-
bon High School, and John Horn
ing autoed down from Audubon Sun
day afternoon to visit friends dur
ing the afternoon. Mr.. Novak will
be the Superintendent of the Extra
Schools the coming year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Mrs. Will Crissman received word
er-in-law. Lewie Lincoln. who was
killed by the fast Burlington train
ON Saturday might. The accident
occurred near Brooks Iowa. We eX-
tend sympathy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
RAISE 100 ACRES OF BEANS.

Sim Curtis late of the Advocate
informed us the other day that
he intended to- plant 100 acres OF
Navy Beans in Colorado this summer
Heres hoping that Sim will have
bountiful crop and fair return for
his labor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
MARKED COPY RECEIVED WITH
THANKS

Howard. Cut out marked copies"
of Thirty years ago" If you lived
then as We struggled through that
pioneer period of Audubon County's
exis.ance, you would be glad enough
to forget it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
THURSDAY CLUB.

The Thursday Club has purchas-
ed the George Kness building on
Main Street next door east of the
Post Office and wild move their
library into it i'm the near future
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
SCHOOL PICNIC,

Miss Martha Voss, who is teach
ing west of town gave her school
picnic last Saturday. The day was
fine one and the children enjoy
ed the variation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24

Alumni and grade teachers are in
vited to attend the High School
picnic, Friday, May 25th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24

j. K. Vande Brake and family
autoed to Brayton and near Bray
ton Sunday to visit at the B. H.
and Andrew Christensen homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24
MOTHERS CLUB MEET IN
COUNTRY.

The Mothers Club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Muriel Hensley,
just west of town, and a, large
crowd is expected. The Club will
have a picnic in the near future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-24

ATTENTION. ALUMNI.
The Alumni banquet is coming
Pay your dues
Treasurer.\