davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Appeal for Funds to Support
Cosmos Club Bed in American
Hospital at NeuiIIy, France

Direct personal appeal to the men,
bers OF the Cosmos Club to contribute
mos club bed in the American Hos
pital at Neuilly. France. with the
thought that they are thus making
comfortable some fellow club member
or his son. is being made by q commit
tee which has designated Gilbert H.
Grosvenor of the National Geographic
Society to receive remittances.
The members of the club are assured
that every cent given will be used for
equipment and maintenance OF the
sonally all the expenses incident to
raising the fund. The committee con-
sists of George w. Coggeshall. John
Joy Edison, Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Gift
Extract From Appeal.
The appeal says. in part:
ciates in the Cosmos Club and the sons
Of many more will go abroad to fight
for our cause. Undoubtedly some Of
our wounded will be taken to the
american Ambulance Hospital at
Neuilly. Paris Cred Cross auxiliary.
"a committee Of Westinghouse is
engaged to raise funds for a Washing
ton ward in the American Hospital at
Neuilly, and has requested US to ask the
members Of the Cosmos Club II they
the maintenance of that ward. Picture
to yourself the feeling of one Of our
fellow members or one Of our members
sons upon being brought into this hos
pitaI and finding himself placed in q
comfortable bed. provided for him by
his own friends OF The Cosmos Club.
Can you imagine better tonic or
a more comforting thought to a sick
man than the realization that he is al
most at home--at least in his own bed,
for that's what it will be. If You will
help. we think we can get money
enough to put in at least one bed in the
American Hospital at Neuilly, to be
known as the Cosmos Club bed. 1t costs
only $500 per bed for one year.
MANY Of us are too old to serve at
the front. but let's offer a helping hand
to those who do go.
The American Hospital at Neuilly
was established by American philan-
thropists. Of both large and small
means. in the early days of the Euro
pean war. In equipment and in man.
agement II is unexcelled.
THE need is inevitable, SO subscribe
now. because 1t takes considerable time
to secure equipment and get it to the
hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Can't. W. B. Davis Drowned.

Capt. William B. Davis, master of the
bay schooner George H. Meekins, wa
drowned from his vessel in the mouth
OF tho Patapsco river during a storm
in the early part OF the week. The
accident occurred as Capt. Davis at
the heavy rope catching him and pull
ing him overheard. Capt. Davis had
followed the water for forty years
since he was seventeen years of age He ID
survived by his wife. three sons and
three daughters. Capt. Walter Davis
Of the schooner William Linthicum Is
one Of the sons OF the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
U. S. Has 1904 Studying Aviation

The number of military aviation stu
dents in special courses at tho Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology. Cor
nell. Ohio State, Illinois. Texas and CAL
ifornia universities was announced yes
terday at 1904. Courses will be opened
tomorrow at Princeton with thirty-two
students and at Georgia School of
Technology with fifty. A campaign will
be started soon to obtain recruits for
aviation training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
ITALIAN 1ussIoE SEPARATES.
Some Members Go to New York and
Others Remain in CAPITAL.

Certain members Of the italian mis-
sion have left Warrington for New
York to keep engagements. while 9TH
ers remain In Warrington to discuss
with the American government affairs
pertaining to the war, II was officially
announced yesterday by the State De-
partment.
Senator Narconi will establish him
self in Now York for two weeks where
he will be engaged in co-ordinating
Italy's Affairs in this country concern
ing naval. economic and wireless mat :
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Col. Theall Assigned to Duty.

Col Elisha Theall. recently transfer
red from first lieutenant on the re-
tired list to the grade Of colonel on
the active list of the Marine Corps, has
been assigned to duty with the advance
base force at Philadelphia Later, Col.
Theall and Maj. Frank z. Evans, re-
tired, also recently restored to the
active list. will be assigned to duty at
the big marine camp at Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
SEAB0ARD DISPATCHER
HELD FOR -FOUR DEATHS
North Carolinian Accused Of Failing
to Hold Train and Causing
Bad Freight Wreck.
By the Associated Press.

RALEIGH. N. c.. June 3o.-G. S.
Jacobs, twenty years old, Seaboard Air
Line railway telegraph operator at
Franklinton, n. G.. under arrest charged
with manslaughter in connection with
the deaths Of four trainmen in a head
on collision between two fast freight
trains near Franklinton early today
was in the Wake county Jail in this
city tonight. having been brought here
for safe keeping. Jacobs earlier in the
day was convicted in the mayors court
at Franklinton OF drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct.
Although no threats against jacobs
were made openly at Franklinton. feel
ing was said to be high and the au-
thorities deemed 1t best to remove him
to Raleigh.
Both engineers H. Gaskins of Ports
mouth. Va. and Samuel G. Lnkous OF
Raleigh. Fireman o. l. Wells Of Ra-
leigh and Brakeman George Napier OF
Richmond. Va, white. were killed and
John Smith. negro fireman. and T. o.
Jones, brakeman. of Raleigh were in
jured. The bodies Of the trainmen are
buried beneath tho DEBRIS and it Is re-
garded as doubtful if they ever will
be recovered. as it was believed they
were cremated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Dry Law Closes Duluth Saloons.

DULUTH. MINI. June 30.-Sixty-
nine Duluth saloons will close their
doors at 10 o'clock tonight as the re-
suit of the recent wet and dry cleo
ton. Many Of the barrooms have gone
out of business until only the sixty
nine remained for the legal limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
India to Create Gold Reserve.

SIMLA. India. June 30-An order in
council has been issued empowering the
government to take possession Of gold
imported into India at the rate of Is
rupees In the case Of sovereigns and
rupee per 1855 grains Troy of fine gold
in the case Of other gold imports. The
gold thus acquired will be placed in the
currency reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
May Issue Money Orders.

Postmasters throughout tho country
have been instructed that they may is
sue money orders for the United States
expeditfonary force in France. There
is no provision for parcel post service
and postmasters have been instructed
to refuse to accept for registration
matter containing currency or other val
uableS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Jonathan Chace Dead.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. juno go
Jonathan Chace, member Of tho United
States Senate from Rhode Island from
1885 to 1889. and long identified with
the cotton manufacturing industry of
New England, died here today after q
long illness at the age of lightweight
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Fraternity BUYS Flowers.

Kappa Sigma Fraternity, through Verge Dor
Pies for flowers. 81 Leonard l.. Bowen. $3.50
Wayne Smith, 81. "A Friend" 81; +. X. ~
81; Elsie Hess. for sick children in France, 81
brig. Gen. George L. Andrews. So; Mrs. George
l.. Andrews. 50 Mrs. II. Glib. 81; W. p. Kaik-
mann. 50; " Mishe-, - cents a month Iowa
Place Epworth League. SIS. Lydia Burton, 81 !:
Arthur {. Robcsc,, 81 Elizabeth O. Dallas, 81
W. g. Dsrns,on. 81 Bishop Alfred Harding
I.onth: NJ e. Mccormick. $50; ID. s. Porter
50; Mrs j. X oht. 81 month; Helen
a nossas Norf r,ai ns,ssn I
y crotiand. 50; $. $ kresre 4 Go. and en-.
i. g. shackle,t. SIS; ut Waugh n. T. Church.
+. W. Buckirr. $40: Mrs. r. w Buckier. $40 :
Mr. Virginia Mcdonald: So Young Woman 5
a ". Chaplin. 81: c. ID: Glass. 81: Lloyd f.
Weaver; 81; Sunday collections. So: Louden
Campbell. s. Alice /. Tibbet's. s12; James NJ.
Eauer, - cents 30 weekly j. d.
Miisns & Sons and employees. $75; W. l.. Fulton,
81 anonymous. So Hubert l.. King. $50
! Roberts. s.: w. Theodore Van Doren. IS 4.
J. Gibbons. sl.: G. W. Young. $50: Robert J.
Iarner. So. Walter q; Dunlop: SIS; j. Holds.
Richardson n Burgess. s:5 Robert c. wilkins,
500: Miss Evelyn +. Prescott. So Edrnonston &
90. SIS William Phillips, 500: Samuel Hell.
ier. $50; g. IL Gauihor, SO: the Melton Con
struction Company. s. per year: Frank l.. wag
ner: s25: Hotei Continental. 800.
I.othrops by Wom.n's Refreshment Corps d.
e. Red Gross $50: through St Andrews Church.
Mary Rose. 81 through Charles p. Bennis. IS
Mrs. Charlotte BrandOw, 81 Mr. and Mrs w
4: Sykes. $40; through J. J: Dimon. Miss o.
District National Bank. g. p Bur,is. So
cash" 81; ". J. White. $40: II. e Gould, 81
sios d ds ,s,d Eiseoia Church. Mclean; va.
$40; George Bong.rs. 81: through Mrs, s. p
Martini little chiidrens patriotic chorus. Sl4.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
A Very Long War.

From Punch.
Dye think the fighting IL be over
this year, Mrs. Brackett?'
WELL do. an 1 don't. as the sayin'
IL. NY ole Bits q glutton when e
starts. an Ell take some stoppin' now
'e's got the law on is side for enst"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Boxing Favorite Amusement.

1t is not "all work and no play at the
camp Each evening, after mess and be-
fore study hour. the candidates crowd
around one of the paddocks, where boxing
bouts and other athletic contests are held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
Gives Liberty Bond Dividend.

Mrs. Conrad Becker, liberty bond dividend.
Kelly. SO; Mr.. Harbausii. 81: Joe Torregrosss.
81, Mrs. NJ. e. Kirk. 81; Mr.. J. 4. Grace tad
Giticnalt, So; Louden Campbell. So Mrs. Charles
4. Lambert. $40; Miss N. Taylor. Miss f. GUIDE.
Miss @: 4 Earnshas: proceeds sale OF hand
employees Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company tadditionall. $3.50: St Pauls Parish.
colonial School $50: q. W. Harris. $50: j. ID.
Miians Sons and employees. S75 a year; Con
rad W. Young. $50; Charles Morris. So: l.. ?.
Mrs. Z. 4. Bassford. 81; Rev. c. r. Thomas.
$40; James A. Nelson. 81; &. H. Kellogg, s.;
Inc. $50; J. W. Dare. s.; David A. Baer. SO;
Alice Cox Tibbe,,s ST.; Giant +. Chase, s.;
a. Colston, 81: Miss Gertrude L. welker, $50:
Mrs ". II. Singleton. slU; DIR. 4. B. Meigs. IS;
four children selling lemonade. Victor Howard
Eleanor Dunbar. Silvia Ely and Catherine Nc.
Donald. $3.50; Mrs. Newton II. CLARK, s.; J.
y. Belllnger. s.; q. Il. Richards. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
|PAY DAY REJO|CES
FORT MYER CAMP
Hard-Working Student Off,
GERS Made Happy by Walk
ing OF the "Ghost."
MAKING A FINE RECORD

Twenty-three hundred men in tram
ing for commissions as reserve Officers
In the big camp at Fort Myer are nappS
today because they have received their
pay promptly. During last week the
top sergeants OF the thirteen companies
in camp were busy making up the pay
roll. The megaphone call from heao-
quarters Of the various companies Fri
day night, Come in and sign the pay
ROLL" was pleasant music to the young
men.
The camp at Fort Myer Is considered
by the War Department the prize ouiht
among the sixteen training camps. coi.
Charles w. Fenton. commandant of the
camp, has been told that the reports
from the Fort Myer camp have proved
more satisfactory to War Department
officials than any of the others. Inc
fact that not one complaint has been
recorded against food, quarters or
treatment is tribute to the system In
stituted by Col Fenton. In this ne has
had the hearty cooperation OF capt.
Sidney Haight, who was adjutantxwhen
the camp started. and of Capt Conrad
Babcock, the present adjutant.
Week a Busy One.
This has been busy week not only
in camp drill and trench digging, but
in the execution of practical problems.
Skirmishing parties have been sent
throughout the outlying country in the
direction of Rosslyn. Alexandria and
elsewhere. 1t was assumed that an
enemy had taken up certain location.
Stimulating actual warfare, various
units from camp were deployed under
command of student officers to go out
and meet the enemy. The company
instructors acted as umpirea In play
Ing this war game various units from
the camp took up the defense, conduct
ed attack and did patrol work
through the woods. AS result several
men in camp are painted like Indians
with iodine to counteract too close ac-
quaintance with poison ivy.
A curious incident happened last night
in the headquarters of the I'd Battery
of Field Artillery. when three men in
talking with Top Sergt. John A. Han
ley Of Arlington. N. j.. discovered that
all four of the party had seen service
in Mexico under different revolutionary
leaders and that all four had served as
staff officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

The members OF Red Cross unit No.
- Of which Miss Lula Egnn Is captain,
are urged 10 be prese Mt at the meeting
AZ the library Monday, December II.
as important ,matters are 10 come up
for discussion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
5~N So Hs~~S g..

Josephine Irwin IS captain. met with
Miss Louise Mayo, 70l South Denver,
Thursday evening. The mem oership
OF this team now totals twenty. and
every young woman has pledged her
self 10 complete s sweater before
Christmas. &.
The knitting department OF the
Catholic Red Cross under the super
vision OF Mrs. J. r. Manion, turned
into headquarters. Friday, sweaters,
I scarfs. ~ pairs Of socks, 3 pairs Of
wristlets.
A class OF boys from Central SCHOOL
formed knitting class at Red Cross
headquarters. Friday, with Mrs. J.
r. Manion as instructor.
The weeks work at Red Cross
headquarters is represented by the fol-
lowing remarkable figures: Knitted
garments, l36 sweaters, 81 scsrfs 2S'
pair socks. 70 helmets. Saturdays
shipment alone was % pair sweaters,
80 pair socks. pair bed seeks. -
pair wristlets, IL scarfs and helmets.
The garment making department Of
the workroom turned out 80 pair
pajamas. SIS bethrobes, 100 hot water
bottle covers, 220 bed shirts, 90 sur
seons gowns. $50 leggings, 20 bed
socks.
Fifty public health nurses have been
assigned by the American Red Cross
TO the zones surrounding the national
army cantonments, camps and navy
bases. The nurses vii, work under
Red Cross sanitary directions In CO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Tho waman' oha,nar Temper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

The knitting club OF which Miss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

operation with the local. state and fed
eral health authorities. Nurses have
already taken up their work I'm tua
vicinity OF environments at Hatties-
burg. Miss; Fort Riley. kan: Des
Moines. Iowa; Louisville. Ky; Little
Rock, Ark: Aver, Mass: Chillicothe.
Ohio; Atlanta, Ca; Newport News.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE
(THIS SECTIoN)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Tho rorir-ed meeting Of 'he W. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
SOCIETY

TzJH .ass - ..a---E --l-s -- - .
st.s Wr 2 = y -FL-..- crf1-'- a..
- -s--. va .ts.---- - q: g.
~ rr~ - -----.rs va 80
lz-vs ----ss ar --1>>sr- '--es >1z>-
r-s--r a. g ~ -----y o. = q
49, a.. mr .-s--s Ez-EsF'-- p -
sr- rfs-s 49, rss- - .r
ye-.-y .s-E-s-z e n A. ~
Fa--sr = ~ vs.-5 -. - = -@t-
- .fs .-e- --S.a.. E;csss - -
Lz1g yaz- ~ ~ -.-s----T gssref "a i
,zs t.f ~ ~ -.s< -
II a.. W .J@T - @f-r--- ErEv'r
ptfs --sts - -sr. ,.s-.~ = 4 s.szs-
az S.---ss yr-EaT sTs- n 49, n
,e. s--s,<s Ezg.s-sc 81 's--r .f--s
- -, s-l-z-s - 5Lr-s-Zy a--- rsrss-7
u M EFs1-s- - sTs--S ~
s-er- n r-s-- a. s~.--sa ar s.y5@-r
ara r. - .y ~ T-ss'> ~
-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
Blouses 80 ost e.a5 Underpriced

Z ACH individual blouse up the high standard Of
excellence in both style and quality characteristic Of SEID
ENBACH garments. Many entirely models will be intro
duced in this special sale tomorrow Monday.
The 0ENBACH show windows will effectively demonstrate
the exceptional blouse values offered the buying pub
lie Of Tulsa and the southwest Early shopping for the best
selection is very advisable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

Wiimot Goodwin
Star sparsIel banner
The music fDr Sundays services -
FIrst Methodist church az arranged
by Mrr " Hine follows
NCHSISG
Prelude Largo ......... I..r. D..
Anthem -tI Praise 20 Him I...e
Df''f'f Romance lu q ... FrMi
Duct i.rl.l.sH tfr Golden.
Sire d. So fur0. Hrs g.. ~
MURRAY. ST. 10 " HnlI.H.rr ulrh
LAItINs
Irf'I.r i.H'fr.aI. ....... Iolfc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16
, Women and Hdr Work
CJforrsnftse~ f1r .er7te. tn. Wels
N0rsIsE

f-s Ee'r-- --- LrE ----.
E-rTT
Bca-.- 4rs--@ IEl-l..-s- chg
no .--lor-. ta-4ry c-rI
r-I--sr g5--sr. c--r1 E-r r.-..-..
.erf-y tagJ
r1rsrp1@.
H-.se flelgE-a --. Ee1 --
as-- -e-s-.
Nzt.r d. rgcr-s-. Er-r-- -l--.-
7 Ian .-se-g s4yy
.- 2-,s-s - A- a-.el- Fe e.l---
a. i--. .-o-E
D--f-s Ls1E-1. Ped 0r.ss --1d-----
.srE f1Is-l1y -1f --=dsyJ
To-rrI = Js~.sr -.->.=r. sFrzzr-
F-s .Eort1y ard - .r.--lI
+saf-. fe-s i--l-. BE- n@a'-- --
f--~ t--.- -i'. ---. f'e=es
~ p ne
= - ~ y. = D
70 go women. F-- .--'- -ee--
ana 's.-@
W1in(=das
ff1 lfel 0si5 -s o.
A L-.Ss L-.h-
q 20 -ii- f--aHf-' .-----.-
--,
-Hi'r -E.i
l' i'a--A --fs ~ '-'i 81 -i'r-.
-. -''-'
rag -.sA 7ffa. .@a-t. -'.sE'
IhlF-iaJ.
i-If' ~'iN'.. ff- 'f' H~a'-
~ - --r.-Di.-. f,-Hf D. c"-'--
--t'i- Ar4-ni--' h-r %. Ff- .rpcnl.
ffiuAA
l-1|''' - r. - i-'- 'f'-
-. a'i .h' '-
'-D' i''' 'S '"'-'f
SATURDAY
''''''c '-'aD @-'',n Hs- f'--.
- y. Gibson. F~1er7- 7-e-ra Zer
RI, no Anna. an Ee1 lr.s4 has auth
l'.1s1 The publication o' The follow
.Hgt \ EFeat rlmtNr - Inquiries az
eng received oy the Red 'rpss from
women Eri''srs thrE1-t The T-.teI
states rs n ~heth-. ;hFr should dis-
ccHi.r-N r'".~s T-c .' "-s-
'aerefcr@ crs.-eF 'o place tffgre 'le
women - he country re- r.-l@r'trr
D, tEe knitting =. -zfl1r. As ls Ve''
znoWn i j. 'he policy - the E@1
res 70 supplement, 81 far as .t ha7
ne , ~eT. tne efforts = -rs l-T~
ana "a - .n conserving ne health and
rpLf0f' of or soldiers and saI--7
.i-heE u tfls C7-Htry or zbrOe T.
sTeatfTs and iher knitted articles --t
'.h. : h@A primarily tpr warmth. Trr
,e'tslnly are not ornamental There
''re = m1Ft follow hat when the ,s
an Almost H7iFerf4l demand OF 's-
Part Of our sold and sailors frr
s~eAJrs ana knitted articles the de-
Ianc = real one. Such aE-ic.rs
therefore e. only " cizs-@d as es,s'--
"snI supplementary tho they ,aaE
%, 20 that furnished b. the army Nd
nay. And they undoub,sdly con-
tctutc eG-.pH ont that will add T-eat-
ly u the health aud lnfort Cf or
men under conditions generally ne;
N.th- ne Fed Cr.-5 knoys that '-t
so!dIeTs and saliors want sNeaiers and
ytiCT KNITTED artlC 80. These zoo 9
ran be obtainfd from the Red cross
N Sngle garn ents only upon ind.v!d-
Val r4"1fsi- Or y IN bulk. then ~por
ne reg-es; " q c7mmandlnE officer.
HoW Frcat the need Is IS best erl-
aehced ~ ne fact that In addition 10
ne hundreds OF fholsaHoS ~ knitted
"rr'lss produced Sy our Red Cguae
chapters in ih' last teE months We
nave lren compelled 20 purchase
''v9' extra sweaters alone o. meet
NE ins.sien; demand made upon Is b.
our men for them. w arc sorry that
SO nfd 70 30 any purc-l ing ~ ar he
1a',@e We Sr'" how much tho soldiers
"'tiHi- ana oifer articles knitted by
we women y This country. u may Dc
leTsiloI f.rther that in addition
q" ne demands ~ our army and navy
We nave very urgent demands from
i-Hti-s'o Men. women and chu-
orc" VINO arc not actually homeless.
are very +orr.F clad and usually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-16

4 EERY LMPORTANT ANNOUNCENENl

values offered this Special annual
Sale than need no matter h"
nothing purchased in this sale can De
/ exchanged.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
On Buying
Jewelry For Gifts

The question, what to give for Christmas,
earlier than usual this year.
The sum total of all gift searchings is met in
jewelry 1t is useful it is beautiful 1t is nexpens
i've costly 1t is luxurious in appearance yet is
economical because of its permanency. Jewelry
the first Christmas gift. Make this Jewelry Xmas.
One purchases jewelry at gu, store knowing that
it has the quality and worthy character
one insists on having. Even though the price is
trivial the quality is reliable There is after
Elections on the judgment of the giver. The very
name OF Christensen adds prestige to your present.
The display of Diamonds will interest you i'm
mensely. We are able to offer extra good values in
both loose and mounted gems,
Rings Earrings Brooches Bar Pins
La Valeres Bracelets Cuff Links
Watch Chains Bracelet Watches Scarf Pins
P. NJ. CHRISTENSEN II
Fine Watch Repairing a Specially
Pianos Photographs Sewing Machines
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Mr.. Juhl's personal property
will be found in excellent condi tion.
ssSee his big ad i'm this paper.
Thirty six head Of cattle and SO
head of healthy hogs and farm ma
4 chhnery at the j. r. Juhl sale
See big ad.
The Apron Sale for the benefit
Bof the Library at the Library
Room last Saturday afternoon was
"a decided success, a trifle over
twenty dollars being raised by the
sale of a few aprons. A few
aprons are left and will be placed
ON sale at the Library room next
Saturday afternoon for the benefit
of Those who were unable to attend
the sale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
WE PRINT SALE BILLS.

Mrs Will Kommes visited few
days last week at the home of
her parents in Wiota during the
absence Of Mr. kommes who was
attending to business matters i'm
Omaha.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

The Ladies Aid of Greeley Gem
ter will hold an oyster supper
at the home OF G w statzell Fri
day night, the 30th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Jim Henick has been suffering
from an abcess in the palm of his
hand but is better at thds writ
i1g. His brother, Bert Henick is
assisting with the work. !,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

sSS Miss Christena Jensen spent a
few days last week with relatives
at the P NJ Christensen home in
the Heights.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Pearl Jayne has !. been
assisting with the household duties
at the Wayne Hartzell home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29

Miss Amber Kelsey received word
the latter part of last week that
her brother, Claude Kelsey had
enlisted and is at present in DEM
ing, New Mexico. He Joined the
Aviation Corps. His company ex-
poets to leave soon for France
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-11-29
WE PRENT SALE BILLS.

Friday, NoNember aoth., 1-s mi.
west of Buayton.Mr. Juhl is leav-
ing his farm and will close out
everything.