davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

Forty-six of Lincoln county's sons
will be required to answer the ma
tion's call for soldiers. According to
the total figures given out by the ma
tional government, an approximation
indicates thatt he different counties
of the state will be called upon to
furnish the following number as their
quota of the selective draft.
Churchill, %; Clark, %: Doug
las, 25; Elko, 143; Esmeralda, 80;
Eureka, 21; Humboldt, 80; Lincoln,
46; Lyon, Sc; Mineral, Sc; Nye, 28;
Ormsby. IL; Storey, 10; Washoe, ,217;
White Pine, 1913; Walker River res
eryation, 3.
The draft is apportioned to pop
ulation by an arbitrary, although
fair, rule.
The population is estimated BY
taking the total registration and ap-
plying and arbitrary multiplication
to it on the theory that the registra-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
JOKE SAID TO HAVE
RILED THE RED MEN

Report was received by Sheriff Nc
Lean from the citizens of Baker dur
ing the week that the Indians of the
Deep Creek section were on the war
path, and it was feared by some that
at least portion of the tribe might
swoop down upon the citizens OF
Baker. Sheriff Mclean when notified
by telephone took immediate action
in the matter and while the trouble
was said to be over the Utah line the
Sheriff Of White Pine county assured
all the citizens of the Baker section
that they would be given ample pro-
teton. Word was telephoned' to
sheriff ID. S. Dorrity of Millard county
and that official was on the scene last
night Late reports are to the effect
that the trouble has been checked.
1t appears that the threatened out
break was perhaps the result of some
so called joker who went to that Sec
tion where the Indians we're camped
andxteia them that he wac going TO
take couple of their young "Dudks"
to the war. The Indians evidently
| took the view that if they were going
to have war there was no need of go
ing to Germany and proceeded to ar
range for skirmish at home. Since
they have been given a proper under
standing of the situation and are now
calmed down it is hoped that no fur
ther trouble will develop.-White
Pine News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
ELY GRANTS INCREASE OF
WAGE MINERS AND MIILERS

Notices were posted throughout the
Ely district this week announcing
that effective July / there would be
al increase in wages of all employ
es, The increase amounts to 20 cents
per day to all employees receiving
less than SO, and 25 cents a day to
those receiving SO or more per day.
|. In addition to the increase in the
base wage, it is propable that there
will be further increase of 25 cents
day during the month of July in
the nature of bonus Bonuses al
ready amount to 81 per day, and vary
with the market price of copper dur
ing any month.
Previous to this announcement
there was some unrest in labor cir
cles throughout the district, and two
weeks ago fifty Austrians walked out
at McGill, but made no effort to in
| luence others to likewise. 1t was
| thought at the time that they were
influence by pro-Austrian sentiment.
Many of them have since left the dis
trict.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
White Pine BOARD
RECEIVES BAD SHOCK

At the meeting of the White Pine
county board of county commission
ers on Wednesday, the members of
the board were somewhat surprised
to find bill from O'Neill brothers,
extensive sheep growers of Elko
county, amounting to $12S,0O0. The
bill is presented as a claim for dam
ages alleged to have occurred to a
band of sheep which were being driv-
en- through White Pine county two
years ago to southern ranges, and
which was held up in that county by
legal process for few weeks, owing
to the fact, or alleged fact, that some
of the sheep were suffering with
rabies.
The board of county commission
ers st the earnest solicitation oe many
of the most prominent rancners OF
" hite Pine county, and upon the
advice of the then district attorney,
Attorney Jurich, attempted to COM
pei the withdrawal of the sheep from
| The county, but in this they were un-
successful. After OBTAINING the sheep
/ for few weeks they were finally
permitted to pass through the coun-
ty to Nye county, where they were
met with the same sort of a recep-
ton, and therefore delayed some
weeks longer in reaching the south
ern range for which they were des-
tined.
While the sheep were being de-
layed in Nye county, heavy storms
came up which caused considerable
loss to the floek-masters, and it is
for this loss that the present bill
has been presented to the board of
county commissioners.
The board, of course, not wishing
to invest in band of sheep that had
been dead for nearly two years, re-
fused favorable consideration or
the bill, hence it is probable that
legal proceedings will follow for its
collection in the near future.
1t was the contention of the boart
at that time that if the state would
not quarantine against rabid ami
mails being driven in, the county haC
4 legal right to stop animals from be
driven through the county, and i
made an attempt to do this yer.
thing, but was called off by tn,
state officials. who maintained tha
the county had no such right. |
is probable that the suit will occup.
the attention of the various court
of the county and state for nun
Der of years Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Boosting For The
Lincoln County Fair

c. L. Alquist was up from Cali
ente yesterday on business for the
Lincoln County Fair, which is to
take place at Caliente beginning on
the goth of September He says the
executive committee is getting ey-
erything in shape for the coming
exhibition and that there is little
doubt but what the first Lincoln
county fair will be huge success.
Numerous requests have been re-
ceived for exhibit space, not only
from residents of the county, but
from goodly number on the out
side, One big Salt Lake machinery
house will have an elaborate exhib-
il Of pumping plants for irrigation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
DELIVERED TO RED CROSS

In accordance to the wishes of
Mr.. Liston the Record delivered the
amount stated to the Lincoln County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
as explained in the following:
Phoebe, New, July IS, 1917.
Miss Sarah I'm Obersteg,
Sec'y L. c. C. Am. Red Cross,
Caliente. Nevada.
Dear Miss I'm Obersteg: Here
with we hand you our check for
Fifty Dollars for the Lincoln Coun-
ty Chapter American Red Cross, the
reason for which will be fully ex-
planned in an article to appear in
this weeks issue of the Record
Very truly yours,
PIOCHE RECORD PUB. CO.,
BY Lewis H. Beason, Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Van Wagenen To Leave Phoebe

Mr. Van Wagenen will maintain
his Connection with the Amalgamated
company, however, and will be in
camp from time to time, perhaps
frequently, depending upon the de-
gree of activity at the company s
properties here.
His father Mr.. T.. F. Van Wag-
enen, will be the manager of the AM
algamated properties, but will not
spend his entire time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wagenen have
host of friends here who regret
to see them leave for other parts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
CONTRIBUTES TO
RED CROSS FUND
AN APOLOGY

80 ** ** ~ 80
w Caliente, New, July 18th 1917 -
~ Phoebe Record, -
** Phoebe. Neeada. ~
~ Gentlemen In regard to the -
~ unfortunate affair between t*
%% Mr.. Frazine and myself. which -
** occurred at Caliente on the **
- Fourth of July, will say that -
~ ! desire to publicly apologize 80
** to Mr. Frazine for my conduct -
- and take this means of doing -
** so. =
80 And as a further considera- *s
80 tion, and at his instance, l am 80
~ enclosing herewith check for 80
~ Fifty Dollars to be by you -
~ turned over to Lincoln County -
%* Chapter of the American Red -
** Cross. -
= Kindly publish this in your -
F* next issue and send bill to me. -
- Very truly yours, -
** j. Fl. LISTON. -
- ~ ** - - ~
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

H. r. Van Wagenen, president of
the Amalgamated Picche Mines IL
Smelters corporation, arrived early
in the week after an absence of
about five months during which time
he journeyed to Chile, South Amer
lea, on mine examination work.
The Record regrets that he has
decided to leave Phoebe as far as
making his permanent residence
here is concerned and that he will
leave tomorrow or Sunday for Colo
RADIO to make his home at or near
Denver. Mrs Van Wagenen came with
him to supervise the packing OF hous-
hold effects.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
FOUR MINUTE TALKS
AT THE MOVIE SHOWS

Acting on the suggestion and in
struction of the general government
that the governors of the various
states of the union name commit
ers" whose duty it will be to ad-
dress the people who congregate at
al moving picture houses through
out the country, their subjects to
deal with present national conditions,
Gov Boyle has named the commit
tees that will serve the towns of Ne
vada. The COMMITTEES and their To-
cations are as follows:
Phoebe and Caliente-Chas. Lee
Horsey, VIM. E. Orr, A. l.. Scott.
Tonopah and Manhattan-William
Forman, H. H. Brown, H. R. Cook.
Goldfeld-A. II. Howe. M. A. Dis
kin, j. M. Thompson
Winnemucca-T. j. L. Salter, L.
c. Campbell, j. A. Callahan.
Elko-B. F. Curler. Otto T. Will
llams. F. F.. Carville.
Ely. East Ely and McGill-C. S
Chandler, Anthony Zurich, A. B
Witcher.
Las Vegas-A, S. Henderson, Leo
A. McNamee, Harley A. Harmon.
Lovelock-R. M. Goodin, l.. 4
Friedman.
Virginia City,. P. Langan, G. A
Ballard, Chas. Murphy.
Reno-L. A. Gibbons, William
Woodburn, s. w. Belford.
Fallon-A. L. Haight, Geo. J
Kenney, r. c. Hart.
Austin-A. J. Maestretti, c. {
Littrell, VIM, E. Easton
Eureka-Peter Breen, Nash
Morgan, w. M. Reynolds.
Yerington--Warre F. Houser, "
N. Willis. Clark Guild.
Sparks-Frank Ingram, II.
Mulcahy, c. N. Cheney.
Jarbidge-O. ]. Van Pelt.
Carson---E. S. Harrington, Geo
Thatcher, Geo. L. Sanford.
Battle Mountain-Louis Lemair
W. G. Hanck.
Mina--T. l.. Foley, DR.. Pache.
Thompson.
Minden, etc.-Geo. A. Montros
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Whipple Increases Realty Holdings

An important transaction was con-
summated during the week, by
which John Whipple, the we'll known
rancher and livestock man of Sun
nyside, purchased from Caster Oh
sen and Harry Bews the property
known as the Lewis ranch. Olsen
and Bews recently purchased the
land together with large number
of sheep and cattle from the Lewis
brothers and Tuck4r.-White Pine
News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
SECRETARY OF STATES
Office SHOWS INCREASE

Business in Secretary of state
Rrodigan's Office the past six mouths
nas shown ~au,lr.fdl increase. in
siot. in that .,,riod it nearly reached
the whole income of 1916.
In the latter year the total receipts
of the Office were S46,659, for the
first half year of 1917 the receipts
were $46,4S2. OF this amount $685.
All was received from automobile
licenses, $2O,431 from fees and the
balance from the sale of statutes and
reports-Carson Appeal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

Frank Brookliss, Fred Dangberg.
The method of the campaign is
to be universal and governed by
strict rules and regulations.
The comittees in the various>coun-
tales are selecting the -four minute
speakers and the date when this pro-
gram will begin will be announced
later.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

purposes; also display of home
electric lighting plants.
The Salt Lake Route will give ex-
eursion rates on accout of the fair
from Las Vegas and Milford and in
termediate points; also on the Cal
iente & Phoebe and Tonopah & Gold
field branches.
The residents of Caliente, Mr.. AL
quist states, are planning on hav-
ing a good roads day about August
first when the street between the
depot and uptown will be put In
order. The management of the rail
road company will haul in gravel
anu cooperate with the citizens in
this undertaking.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Anldganated Mil
To Remain Inactive

Until the ore now being follow
ed on the twelfth level reaches an
amount which will be the founda-
tion for mining and milling, or un-
til the Greenwood ore becomes com
mercial, no increase in activity need
be looked for. yet at the same time
there is the encouragement arising
from the fact that prospecting and
developing are continuing.
The foregoing is the first real news
given out officially by the Amalga-
mated company for many months.
President Van Wagenen would bring
more cheerful information and that
the company would be prepared to
resume milling operations while met.
al prices are at the present high lev
ell Nevertheless, it is gratifying to
know that it has been decided to
continue development work. Mean
while, the Greenwood company is
preparing to increase its activities
and to install more adequate equip
ment. Mr. Snyder and associates in
the Greenwood lease, are greatly en-
couraged over metallurgical results
lately obtained, and they feel hope-
full of having at last overcome the
problem of complexity of ores which
has stood in the way of making the
product of the mines above town
marketable and likewise profitable.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

In response to request by the
Record for news of the activities and
plans of the Amalgamated Phoebe
Mines & Smelters corporation, H. r.
VanWagenen, president of the COM
pany, made the following state
ment yesterday afternoon:
"The development work on the
twelfth level has not resulted in the
discovery of ore in quantity nor Of
grade to make mining and milling
possible. However, the ore which
has been found is such as to war
rant the continuance of the pros
pecting and developing which has
been in progress during the past
five months. Therefore, no change
in the scale of work will occur at
present.
"The development on the Green
wood property shows the existence
of substantial tonnage of ore car
rying good values; but the ore is
so complex and fine-grained that
it is undesirable to the smelters as
we'll as extremely difficult to mill.
Efforts to sell it or to mill it into
a sellable form are being made and
there is reason for hope of success.
Success would mean the resump-
tion of milling and the mining OF
the ore both by the Greenwood Leas-
ing COMPANY and the Amalgamated.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
HERE TO EXAMINE THE
VIRGINIA-LOUISE NINE

II. w. Rand was here over Sunday
accompanied by mining engineer
from Los Angeles, who came for the
suppose of making an examination
of the Virginia-Louise mine in be-
half of coast interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20
Lincoln County List
With Serial Numbers

John Ward Christian, Phoebe.
Howard Gale Mason, Hazen.
Geo. Albert Sewaods, Phoebe.
4-Leobogildo Monoz, Phoebe.
5-Robert Syler, Pioche
6-Quinine Chaves, Pioche
Antonio Garcia. Phoebe.
Simon Aquilar, Phoebe.
Geo. Washington Franks. Pi-
oche.
10-Severo Mendosa, Phoebe.
11-Ernest Geo. Nelson, Phoebe.
13-Monroe Eggar, Phoebe.
14-Paul Succetti, Phoebe.
Is BENZ. Mitchell Roe, Pioche
16-Wm. Earl Brodie, Phoebe.
17-Ye Wing, Phoebe.
1S-Gong Yonguay, Phoebe.
19-Edward JOS Beals, Phoebe.
20-Hum Quong Chung, Phoebe.
21--Charles Guasasco, Phoebe.
22--Frank Poles, Phoebe.
23-Benj Allen Rucker, Chico Cal.
24-Dan Lloyd, Phoebe.
25-Alex. Lloyd, Phoebe.
26-Jas. Lloyd Wilcox, Manhattan.
27-John Lewis, Phoebe.
2S-Fred Francis, Phoebe.
29-Richard Dean Stanton, Phoebe.
30-Marion j. Ewing, Phoebe.
S1-Darrow Roller. Schofeld, Pi-
oche.
32-Edward Martinez, Phoebe.
3S--Wm. Calvin Randall, Phoebe.
.34-Leo Boyce, Phoebe,
S5-Dan Edward Gonion, Phoebe
36-Charles Robert Wilhite, Pilot
Knob, Mo.
37-Maurice Bowling, Phoebe.
3S--Gordon Godbe Browne, Phoebe
39-Mike Cocklan, Phoebe.
4O-Steve Millutin, Phoebe.
41-Gus Ballas, Phoebe.
42-Benj r. Temple, Pioche.
43-Jas Henry Wheeler, Phoebe.
44-Andy Zumbelli, Delmues.
45-Roy H. Connolly, Phoebe.
46-Lewis S. Peterson Caliente.
47-Glenn Wm. Richards, Pioche.
4S-Stanley Losey, Pioche
49-Grant Vernon Wulfenstein, Pi-
oche.
5U-Ray Cole. Phoebe.
51-Nicholas Harry Williams, Pi-
oche.
52-Joe Heber Wadsworth, Plocne
53-Earl Duggar, Midwife. Ida.
-54-Thero Johnson, Phoebe.
55-Fred Weinand, Phoebe.
56-Arthur A. Archibald, Pioche.
57-John Collins, Phoebe.
5S-John Benner, Phoebe.
59-Annibale Giusti, Phoebe.
! 60-Erwin f. Walters, Chloride,
| Arizona.
| 61-John Evangelist, Phoebe.
62-Thomas Sande, Phoebe.
63-John Marin, Phoebe.
G4-Virginio Mazzetti, Pioche.
65-Dominic BelleZza, Phoebe.
6s-August Messelod, Phoebe.
67--Antonio Fuso, Phoebe.
6S--Tarton Blair, Phoebe.
69-Albert Marcello Delmue, Phoebe
7O-Pasini Belingheri, Pioche.
i 71-Tony Pezzetti, Phoebe.
72-Thomas Trainor, Phoebe.
73-Fred n. Grau, Phoebe.
74-Wilber Cairns, Phoebe.
75-Jno. Dominic Nigri, Phoebe.
| 7e-Jno. Pantalone, Ophir, Utah
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-07-20

Troy Ellsworth, Panaca.
7S-Elliott Snow. Panaca.
79-Joe S. Ronnow, Panaca.
S0-Marion B. Deffenbaugh, Panaca
S1-G Wash. Edwards, Panaca.
S2-Albert II. Findlay, Panaca
S3-Erastus A. Hansen, Panaca.
S4-F'rancis Marion Keele, Panaca.
S5-Harry Penn, Caliente.
S6-Frank A. Higgins, Panaca.
S7-George William Hansen, Pam
aca.
SS-Jas. Allen Wadsworth, Panaca.
o9-Junius L. Wadsworth, Panaoa
90--Wm. Albert Heaps, Panaca.
91-Earl Leslie Mathews, Panaca
92-George Allen Wadsworth, Pa
naca.
93-Porter Lafayette Lee, Panaca.
94-Clyde Findlay Mathews, Pa
naca.
95-Ernest Tailor Gentry, Panaca.
96-Clarence A. Mathews, Panaca
97-Rob't Elliott Lee, Needles, Cal.
9S-Easton Elwood Lee, Panaca.
99-Chas. Christen Hansen, Panaca
100-Willard Osborne Lee, Panaca.
101-Allen Nc p. Findlay, Panaca.
102-Thos. Maxwell, Gillespie, Pa
naca.
103-Geo. Quincy Keele, Panaca
104-Wilford Henry Heaps, Panaca.
105-Amos VIM. Phillips, Panaca.
106-Hyrum " Wadsworth, Panaca
107-Milton Lafayette Wadsworth,
Panaca
10S-Chester Calvin Lee, Panaca
109-David Allen Wadsworth, Pa
naca.
110-Earl A. Raymond. Panguitch
Utah.
111-Erwin Pryor, Cedar City, Utah
112-LawTence w. Lee, Panaca.
113-Rex j Mathews, Panaca, New
114-Walter Gentry, Panaca.
115-Elmer b. Edwards, Panaca.
116-Lested Eugene Lee, Panaca.
117-Bud Franklin Fisteryu- -Panaca
11S-Carl Levi Blad, Panaca.
119-Albert Craig, Panaca.
20-Stillman F. Meek, Calente
| 121--Ralph Titus Salt, Caliente.
122-Charles Shaffer, Caliente.
23-John David Johnston, Milford
Utah.
124-Stephen George Skillhorn, Cal
iente.
25--Jobn f. Gerth, Toluca, Ill
| 126-Earl Wm. Hayes, Caliente.
127-Wm. Henry Acklin, Caliente
12S-John Gelber Bringard, Sal
Lake City, Utah
129-Wm. Culverwell, Caliente.
130-Herbert Henry Jones, Calientt
131-Forrest G. Vance, Hike.
132-Lawrence<Doyle Edwards, Ca
iente.
l55-Wlllard Race, Caliente.
l34-Timothy Joseph Maher, Cal
ente
1S5-Lloyd Cleveland Denton, Cal
ente.
136-Lloyd Cleveland Denton, Cal
ente.
l36-Chas. Pavey Hoffman. Caliente
137--Rob't A. Hammill, Ogden, U
l3S-Oscar Cunningham, Caliente
l39-Earl Edgar Watson, Caliente
l40--Nephi Carl Higgins, Calient,
l4l-Jose Maria Sepulveda, Calient
Continued ON Page p
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
sEoaNs ldNlalEaq EASES PAIN.

slcans Liniment is~first thonght
Of mothers fer bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually hafren-
ing to children. 1t quickly pere-
trates ard soothes Without ruhbiag.
Cleaner nd more effectiyo than
mussy pl9sters or ointmeats. For
rheun7 attic aches, neuralgia pain
and that gr,ppy soraaess after
colds, Sloan's Liniment gives prompt
relief Have q bottle handy for
bruises, strains, sprains and all ex-o
ternal pain For the Thousands
whose work calls them outdoors,
the paias and aches fclc";itz ex-
posure ere ralieyedIh Sloa-'a Lini-
ment. At all Druggists, Csc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
When you start out

When you start out on your
wild scramble to ray up last years
de is Just make his Office your
fl 81 stop. Our pockets are long
lean a d mq " Our priee is st IL
q DOL Mr. q YET r IN ADVANCE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
You can buy the Journal,

Homestead and the Kansas City
Star for one year. One hundred
ard fifty six paIeps for $t.50.
That is the fest ofYer you haY5.
had, or Will hsve OF first class
re ding, for SO little. Send IN your
SUI scriptions ted y, esaecially to
the Journal il YOU w2mi an tbe
news That are Gcirg.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

We have a complete line OF
Singer Sewing Machines Come in
and see them p. M Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Miss Opal Cannon, the trained
nurse, completed her csse of Gag
ing fer the son OF tennis Peer
sen ard wife last s turday, coz
ing in 10 town that day
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs oryie Young were
SUI day VISITORS at the home Oh
his parents, Edgar Young and
wife III the country
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Miss zeta Scot cane over fro
Anita, last satu day for a Wis
until Sunday with friends 1T Inc
r ii Forester home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mrs. @lice Goanrardy took the
train for Audutoa, urday to
visit at the Or. Haroran hone
with her daughter and family. She
returned home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

6 IS &le peddled around in Wall
ST. e alto authorities who are I
aass up SANS its a malicious lie.
Tom seys SO II lp Ne God. Now
what? Ge are Whiting. !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Peppers and SON Iona, aU-
toed up northwest of Audubon,
last Friday. Where she waS> called
by dEla death OF her cousias Gaia
Spe2se
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Sherman Peppers and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, were spend
ing a few pleasant hours Sunday
with their son ard brother Iona
Peppers and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Gle rec Dayton, of Cou Gil Bluffs,
visit d in p a 0 er Wednesday
nisAt With lis graz dps rents, Geo
Paig = ala, as his brother James
Paisa, whc was hele visiting on.
his way to WASN'T gtou, y. G..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
MIS- EdiQll lIae.sen IS

with the bous@w TX al the 1utheI
lEIens7ey hona west eff town, tais
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Miss Rose McNal.y OF Exir j,
Iowa, has taken a position win
DR.. Kerley as nurse and assistant
in his office practice She h IS
nu sed about Randolph at different
times during the pest two years.
Randolph Times Enterprise
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

A bouncing baby. gill arrived
Saturday to gladden. The home off
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen in
West Extra. Mother and babe are
dong nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18
if L Mis- laraf 81

it Miss larate Donaldscz
visited at the home cf her grand
par nts, Edg3r You and wife in
the country during the absence Of
he pa. ents in Omaha.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

ANDREW Wells asd CHARLES Jen-
kins ipped a carlosd of ca tie to
the Omaha ma kcis cne day alst
weak
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-01-18

Tom Lawson says that state Sc