davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
BOY SCOUTS AT MI0DLETowN
Troop Organized With Rev. Percy L.
Donaghay as Scout Master

Troop Organized With Rev. Percy l.
DonaghaY as Scout Master
meeting was held recently at the
office of J. F. McWhorter & Son in
Middletown last week, for the purpose
of organizing a troop of Boy Scouts.
The Rev. Percy L. Donaghay con-
sented to act as scout master and
Clarence P. Weber was elected assist
ant. The boys were divided into two
patrols, the Eagle Patrol, with Claude
Fouracre leader. and Robert George,
assistant; the Panther Patrol. with
Howard Dickson, leader, and Purnell
L. McWhorter, assistant. Allen j.
Johnson was elected scribe, and How
ard Dickson assistant. Robert George
WIS elected treasurer. Arrangements
were made for securing a chart, flags
and room.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS
STRONG. AROUND SMYRNA
SPECULATION OVER NAMING OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
Benjamin A. HazeI Mentioned as One
of the Members-Hope First Work
Will be Stone Road to Dover

Will be Stone Road to Dover
There is much speculation through
out the State relative to the personnel
of the State Highway Commission to
be named by Governor Townsend un-
der the bill passed by the Legislature.
Governor Townsend is required to
name the commission within thirty
days after signing the bill. 1t, as
we'll as the income tax bill, under
which measure the highway depart
ment will get large amount of funds
each year for good road work. In the
Smyrna Community where the good
road sentiment is strong, many are
hoping the first work done will be the
connecting UP of Dover with the
Stone road of Smyrna and to the north.
The road from Smyrna to Dover is
miserable most of the time. The high
way commission will consist of five
members, of whom Governor Towns
end will be one. The other four COM
missioners are to be named by the
Governor, one from each of the four
Constitutional districts of the State
Wilmington, Rural New Castle, Kent
and Sussex codnties. Not more than
two of the four commissioners to be
appointed shall be of one political
party, and all will serve without pay.
8.A.Hazell, Smyrna, Mentioned as One
While Governor Townsend has not
indicated his choice in making the ap
pointments to the new State Highway
Comission, it is believed that Henry
P. Scott will be one of the New Castle
county appointees. The Democratic
choice from New Castle county ap-
pears to be Josiah Marvel, who was
largely interested, with Mr.. Scott, in
developing the project that made the
new project possible, and who drew
and looked after the bills in that be-
half which the Legislature passed.
Benjamin A. HAZEL. of Smyrna, q
former member of the House of Rep.
resentatives, is mentioned in connec-
tion with the appointment from Kent,
while it is expected that Governor
Townsend will make a personal choice
from Sussex, selecting a Republican
from that county. Mr.. Scott is "a
Republican while Messrs. Marvel anC
HAZEL are Democrats.
Chief Engineer and Preliminary WorE
The commission. when appointed, i:
authorized to engage chief engineer
for the work at salary not to exceed
Is 81, 500. In addition to the worl
which the commission will map on
this engineer will also have supervi
sion of the construction of the Lincolr
Highway from the Pennsylvania state
line to the Maryland line, for whicl
the Levy Court is authorized to borrow
$500, 900.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
PROF. sCoTToN GIVES LECTURE
Delights Parent T eacher's Association
and Friends With his Experiences

Delights Parent 7 eacher's Association
and Friends With his Experiences
The Parent Teachers Association
met in the High School Building last
week, March 26th, at 8 p. m. Rev.
J. M. L. Eckard led in prayer The
business part of the meeting consisted
in the voting to join the Delaware
Branch of the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation" and the National Educa-
tional Association. " The Fifth Grade
pupils gave recitation and sang sew
eral selections. Miss Julia Hum
played a Piano Solo, entitled: "The
Dance of the Witches. Sergeant ].
Lester Section pleased large audi
ence by lecturing on some of his Ex-
periences on the Mexican Border. )"
The meeting adjourned with the sing
ing of "America. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
LAST FRIDAY AT CENTURY oLUe
Interesting Display of Brass Shown
by Arts and Crafts Committee

Ny FNiAo anu aAAo
The meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club last Friday afternoon was a
most interesting one. Mrs. Thomas
]. Johnson, chairman of Arts and
Crafts, had arranged the program.
Mrs. w. G. Pierce read some original
verses appropriate to the day. Quite
a number of beautiful articles were
on exhibition. Demonstrations in
basketry were given by Miss Laura
Bell and Mrs. C. L. Harmonson; in
millinery by Miss Ethel Grieves.
Music, solo, Miss Mary Roberts; &C.
companist. Mrs. Coverdale. Refresh
ments were served by the Club Hos
tess. Next Friday being "Good Fri
days there will be no meeting. Cor.
Sec.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
DAVIS FARM NEAR CLAYTON SOLD

Farm of VIM. r. Davis, Long the Home
of Thos. Davis, Sold to VIM. .Hutchison
William R. Davis, Of this town,
has sold, thru the real estate agency
of F. Charles LeCompt, his farm of
1876 acres near Clayton, tenanted by
Lee Davis, and long the home of the
late Thomas Davis. to William Hutch
inson, of "Sunnyside, +" near Bren-
ford. The consideration was SIG,
900. Mr. Hutchinson will later make
it his home.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
SMYRNA WELCOMES GRAND
CASTLE OF GOLDEN EAGLES
KNIGHTS FROM ALL PARTS OF
STATE ASSEMBLE IN CONCLAVE
Interesting Annual Reports Made Show
ing Growth of Order-John C.
Still Elected Grand Sir Herald

Smyrna was enlivened Monday by
the visit here of the Grand Castle of
the Delaware Knights of Golden
Eagle in 34th annual session. There
was a clever display of flags about
town and cordial welcome was given
the delegation of about 100 visitors.
The exercise took place in their lodge
room. W, M. Hooven, grand chief,
called the session to order. An i'm
pressive incident marked the opening
session when, at the unfurling of the
national emblem, all the members
arose and stood at salute. An import
ant feature of the morning session
was the adoption of number of rec
concentrations calculated to make a
marked increase in interest and inhu-
ence for the order in Delaware. Two
of the recommendations are public
demonstrations in Georgetown in Oc-
tober and in Wilmington in FEBRUARY,
1918. Cecil P. Ewing who was ele-
waited to the post of grand chief will
carry out the recommendations. The
sessions were marked by a spirit of
harmony which assures the grand
chief of the hearty cooperation of the
entire order.
John c. Still Elected Grand Sir Herald
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are G. c., Cecil P. Ewing. 25
G. V. C, J. Fl. W.. Simpson, 2; G.
S. f., John C. Still, II; G. H. P
Wilmer K. Benson, %; G. K. of Ex.
B. Taylor Nipple, 5; G. M. of R..
W. G. Hurlock, z; G. 1st G., Harvey
L. Boyles, 2S; G. 2n1 G., William
Hayes. 2; G. Trustees, William Min.
nick. 8; Supreme Representative, A.
S. Cathcsrt, 5. In the installation OF
the new officers two visitors took part
John B. Triebler, S. M. of R., anc
John W. Chappell, P. S. c., of Penn.
sylvania. the latter making a short
address. Reports presented showed {
total membership of ], 796 on Decem
ber 81, 1916, and the present mem
bership of 1868.
Paid Out Over So, 900 for Benefits
The financial statement of subordi
nate castles, December 81, 1916, was
Total receipts, $14, 862. 76; total ex
penditures. $13, 400. %; amount OF
hand and invested, $57, 456. 81
amount paid out for relief, paid t,
sick brothers, SIS. 486. %; for buryinl
the dead. So, 494. 45; donations
$93. 80; total, So, O74.O O3; curren
expenses, investments, $5, 1886. Is
total expenditures, $13. 400. %. Tn
grand keeper of exrhequer reported
balance in bank of $727. 10.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
SMYRNA GRANGE FINE PROGRAM

Mrs. Geo. D. johnson Had Charge and
a Fine Literary Program Was Result
Smyrna Grange, No. 81, held its
literary program last Saturday after
noon. Mrs. George d. johnson had
charge and fine program was rend-
cred consisting of music and recita-
tions. At the meeting held March
"a, it was decided to drape the charter
for thirty days on account of the death
of S. e. Derrickson. The invitation
from Cheswold Grange was accepted
and committee of three was sp-
pointed to visit their Grange. The
Kent County Pomona will be held at
FELTON, on Thursday, April 9Th.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Stephen Martindsle Collins, Moth
er of Cashier John S. Collins of
Dover, Passes Away-Others

Mrs. Emma Collins, of Dover,
widow of Stephen Martindale Collins,
died at the residence of her son, John
S. Collins, Cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank, in Dover, early Thursday
morning. March 29th, in her 95th
year. Mrs. Collins was the daughter
of John Stradley and Susan Shockley
and was born in Frederick, October
"a. 1922. June 16. 18A0, she mar
ried Stephen Martindale Collins. of
near Milford, ex Sheriff of Kent
county, who died January 1, 1879.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins were the par
ents of a large family. of whom Mrs
Maria c. Shaw. of Delaware Water
Gap, Pa, Mrs. Corrine Townsend and
Mrs. Annie C. Reynolds. both of Will
mington., DEL, Darwin S. Collins,
of Milford, and John S. Collins, of
Dover, survive her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins were also the parents of the
following children, DR.. Edwin Col
Inns, of Gloucester, N. j., Sidney w.
Collins and Henry Collins, of Milford,
Mrs. Elma Grier and Mrs. Mary Ris-
den, of Wilmington.
Joseph Smith. Retired Naval Officer
Joseph Smith, aged 80, a retired
naval officer, known in Smyrna from
the fact he married Miss Laura Far
son, daughter of the late James Far
son of near the Big Oak, below
Smyrna, died at Atlantic City, Fri
day, after a lingering illness. He
resided at Chester, Pa, but was, so
jOurning at the shore with the hope of
beneftting In health. Deceased was
a widower when he married Miss Far
son 20 or more years ago. She sur
wives him including a number of chill
dren by his first wife. He was q
prominent Mason and member of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 13, AT. and A. M.
which had charge of the services at the
interment which took place in Odd
Fellows cemetery yesterday (Tuesday)
on the arrival Of the noon train.
James A.Fortner, Spruance City, Dead
James A. Fortner, aged 48. resid-
ing at "Spruance City, "west Smyrna,
who has been i'll quite while of kid
ney trouble, died Saturday. He was
buried yesterday at Odd Fellows
cemetery. His widow and sever a
children survive.
Death of Jacob CrossleY, Aged SO
Jacob Crossley, aged sc, a well
known farmer of near Blackiston'
Cross Roads. died last Wednesday
March %, of general debility. HI
is survived by several children. Fun
eral took place Saturday with inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

Old John r. Wilson Office Moved Away
The old John r. Wilson office~huild
ing which had long stood between the
residence of Mrs. Ford and the Pres
byterian Manse has been purchased by
Isaac Sullivan, colored, and moved to
a lot near the Smyrna Creamery.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

Smyrna Greatly Interested in War News
Smyrna is greatly interested in war
news and President Wilson's magnifi
cent address and what the extraordI-
nary session Of Congress will do, is
the momentous question of the hour.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

Times Office to Close Noon Saturdays
Beginning with the first Saturday
in May and continuing thru the sum-
mer months, the Times Printery will
close down at noon on Saturdays.
This movement is in line with all pro-
gressive industries throughout the
country to benefit their working forces.
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

NN' OIL" OIherS CHOSEN from the Con-
ference membership. DIR. w. R.
Aowbray, on behalr of Mrs. William
A. Clash of Cambridge, Md, presented
check for 81, 900 to the Conference.
20 be applied to the Conference claim
ants endowment fund. This makes
total of $5, 900 contributed by Mrs.
Clash for Conference claimants. Mrs.
Clash was introduced to the Confer
ence and thanked for her contribution.
Easton District
WA. Wise. district superintendent
Bayside, supply, E. M. Shockley
Bozman. W. w. Chaires
Burrsville, supply, W N. Conaway
Cecilton, ]. L. Prettyman
Centreville, Leonard White
Chestertown, T. F. Beauchamp
Cheswold, G'P ! Smith
Church Hill, W. H. Kenney
Clayton, C. N. Jones
Concord, M. E. Wheatley
Cordova, D. J. Ford
Crumpton, G. W. Stallings
Denton, C. T. Wyatt
Easton, W. L. White
Fairlee. supply, John White
Galena, Frank White
Colt, to be supplied
Greensboro, H. T. Quigg
Henderson, supply, c. D. Sharpless
Hillsboro, E. w. Mcdowell
Kent Island, G. S. Thomas
Kenton, w. B. v. Guthrie
Marydel, o. B. Reed
Middletown, ]. W. Jones
Millington, j. M. Mitchell
Oxford, E. H.Derrickson
Odessa, H. C. Shipley
Piney Neck, supply, ]. A. Cooper
Pomona, Edwin Gardner
Preston, ]. T. Richardson
Queenstown, supply, Frank Brisbane
Ridgely, ]. R. Bicking
Rock Hall, ]. W. Prettyman
Royal Oak, supply, j. T. Rowlinson
st. MichaelPs. 2. H. Webster
Salem Circuit, supply, Henry Gov
ington
SMYRNA, G C. Williams
Smyrna Circuit, Milton McCann
Still Pond, R. P. Nichols
SudleIsVille, J. A. Leach
Tilghman's, c. 7. Jones
Townsend. Warren Burr
Trsppe, J. D. Reese
Wye Mills, ]. M. Lindale
Dover District
w. R. Mowbray, district superin-
tendent
Armory and Asbury, supply, Thomas
Pardee
Beckwith and Spedden, supply, E.
L. Hubbard
Bethel, Tilghman Smith
Blades and Epworth, A. G. Smith
Bridgeville, Howard Davis
Cambridge, S. N. Pilchard and R.
]. Busbey
Camden, ]. 7. Price
Canterbury, supply, A. r. Brown
Church Creek, supply, Horace Truitf
Crapo, W. E. Matthews
Dover, W.. E. Gunby
East New Market, 7. c. Smoot
Ellendale, supply, 7. S. Barrett
Elliotts, supply, c. H. Hudson
Pennington, j. M. Kelso
fredericksburg, F. c. McSorley
FELTON,, H. S. Dulaney
Frederick, W. W. Sharp
Galestown and McKendall, supply
J. P. Kelley
Georgetown, ]. W. Colona
Georgetown Circuit, N. c. Benson
Greenwood, E. B. Taylor
Harrington, L. E. Barrett
Hickman and Epworth, W. I. Nc
Guire =
Hooper's Island, supply, W. Z
/ BucksOn
Houston, W. S. Grant
Hurlock, L. w. Layheld
Lakesville, W. W. White
Laurel, F. F. Carpenter
Leipsic. C. H. Atkins
Lewes. o. E. Jones
Lincoln, ]. Il. Gardner
Little Creke, DEL, L. E. Wlndso
Magnolia, G. R. Ellis
Milford, R. K. Stephenson
Milford Neck, B. P. Moore
Millsboro, j. L. Sparklin
Milton, D. ]. Givan
Mt. Pleasant, Harry Taylor
| Nassau, G. S. Allen
Rehoboth, d. w. Jacobs
1 noa-,ntlFn ON EIGHTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1917-04-04
KENTON AND CHESWOLD EACH
TO RECEIVE NEW PASTORS
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE ENDS SIS
SION AT SEAFORD---NO CHANGES IN SMYRNA ,
Rev. w. Guthrie Succeeds Rev. j. l. Pretyman at Kenton
Who Goes to Ceclton---Rev G. P. Smith, Miington,
Sent to CheSWold to Succeed Rev. w. H. Kennev

ton Conference Academy at Dover,
was inaugurated, by a motion of DR..
d. G. Budd, principal of the academy.
The Conference elected a Jubilee com
mlttee of the Conference Board of
Education, said committee consisting
of the members of the bishops cab
met and others chosen from the Con-
ference membership. DIR. W. R.
Mowbray, on behalr of Mrs. William
A. Clash of Cambridge, Md, presented
a check for ST, ZOO to the Conference.
to be applied to the Conference claim
ants endowment fund. This makes
total of $5, 600 contributed by Mrs.
Clash for Conference claimants. Mrs.
Clash was introduced to the Confer
ence and thanked for her contribution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

j. c. Fiscus left yesterday for Des
Moines, where he went to investi-
gate position that had been offered
him.
Los'-Red yearlng seer or heifel
from my pasture two weeks ago
Finder kindly Gotilv Andy Andersen,
Hamlin, Iowa.
w. a. Hudler leaves tomorrow for
Yuma, Colo, where he will invest in
land. If conditions are favorable,
he will locate on the land and put
it to crops this spring.
T. NJ Darland came back from
McCuen, Kansas, this morning where
he was called last week by the sud
den death of his brother. Abraham
Darland. Funeral services were
held at the home last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Ray Smith. who is assisting his
brother-in-law, Bertel WonsmOs in
his landscape painting, is holding a
picture sale at Casey this week,
where Bertel will join him in few
Gays On his :ctrrn from Sa,ut
Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. II. j. Hoogenakker and little
Harriet left today for ColfaX where
she will visit relatives in her old
home town. Mr.. Hoogenakker will
join her Friday evening and they
will spend over Sunday at Pella with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Z. Byrum, former
residents of Audubon. were in the
city several days this week visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis They had most delightful
time while here, and left this morn
ing for their home in Des Moines.
Mrs. Frank Berman and son
BILLY" came from Jefferson, Iowa,
last night to be with her brothers
and to attend the funeral OF her
mother, Mrs f. j. Freeman who died
in California Tuesday, and whose re-
mains will be shipped here for in
terment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

J. f. kerwin was in Iowa City
last week attending the state con-
vention of the Commercial Clubs of
the state. Mr.. kerwin, was formerly
secretary of the Audubon CONNER
cial Club and went to the convention
TO represent the local organization.
While there. Mr.. Kerwin visited his
brother Michael, who is student at
the state university.
Miss lucille Wright. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Wright, came Sat
urday from Chico. California. where
she just recently graduated from the
state normal school. Miss Wright
took advantage of every opportunity
OF advancement during the year and
half she was a student at the col
lege. and was able to complete her
course OF study several months ahead
of the usual time. Miss Wright will
no doubt secure employment in the
public schools Of Audubon county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Tense by summoning the resources
of the country both in a material
and inventive way through the Ma
tional Council for Defense and by the
Navy Consulting Board.
Germany has staked her last hope
upon her submarine campaign in an
effort to starve England into submits
sion. If she fails in that the war
must end.
The experts on these two boards
have been working night and day to
devise some means of coping with
the problem. The first solution has
been the undertaking of building sew
eral small ships for carrying COM
merce with the idea that they can be
tuilt faster and more cheaply than
they can be destroyed.
Big Ships Were Exposed
But this plan has provided no pro-
lection for the larger vessels or for
the dreadnaughts and cruisers of the
navy. To devise some method to pro-
tect them has been the biggest prob
lem.
The National Council for Defense
refused to divulge all particulars
concerning the new invention. 1t is
declared, however, that this protector
will render the submarine torpedo
harmless as now carried on. DR.. H.
/. Jones, member of the Navy Con-
sulting Board and inventor of the de-
vice, has submitted the blueprint
drawing to the national council
which is now trying It out. The re-
ports so far indicate success beyond
expectation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
MUST RETURN MILK BOTTLES

So many milk bottles are kept in
the homes and various places that it
is almost impossible to keep enough
bottles on hand to supply my GUS
toners. Hereafter it will be nee
essary for customers to have their
empty bottles left outside where they
can be gotten when the daily milk
delivery is made If you have any
empty milk bottles about the house,
kindly gather them up and put them
out so they can be saken up. This
is very Important and we hope our
milk customers will do everything
in their power to make it possible
for us to get our bottles. 1t is next
to an impossibility to get new bottles
from the factories at this time.
Jess Sohouboe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
INVENTION TO STOP
THE SUBMARINES
Lecturer Will Tell Audubon People
About New Invennon That Will
Render Submarines
Harmless

A device invented by Dr. Hilton
Ira Jones, of the faculty of the South
Dakota Wesleyan University, who
will give a scientific demonstration
at Chautauqua in Audubon in July
it is believed, has solved the submar-
inc question so far as the safety of
United States warships are concern
ed.
Blue prints of tae invention are
in the hands of the National Council
for Defense which is trying out the
device.
If the device meets the hopes of
the inventor and his friends. battle
ships will have been rendered immune
form submarine attack and the ocean
will have been cleared of one of it's
greatest terrors. And to a prairie
city will fall the honor of one of the
greatest MARINE inventions of the
age.
Details Kept Secret
DR.. Jones is keeping secret the
details of the invention. II is de-
clared that in the device advantage
is taken of the peculiar construction
of the German torpedo. The device
has the effect of reducing somewhat
the speed of the warship but the YES
sci will be rendered safe from attack.
DR.. Jones was one of the men APP
pointed, by the president on the Ma
tional Council for Defense. He is a
member of the Royal Chemical So
ciety of London. of the American
Chemical Society, and he has been
engaged for years in research work
for large firms, especially for the
Arbuckle Mining Exchange. He is al
so a member of the Naval Consulting
Board.
To Kill Submarine Menace
1t is well known that President
Wilson has been taking steps to in
sure a more adequate national de-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Bert Eaton. who submitted
to an operation at the hospital in
Des Moines, several weeks ago, has
returned to her home and all re-
ports are that she is getting along
nicely. She recovered from the
shock of the operation rapidly, and
the attending physician felt that she
would get along at home as well
as she would to remain in the hospit-
al ward longer. All of her friends
will be glad TO learn that she is now
on the road to rapid recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

District Court in and for Audubon
County, State of Iowa, Audubon
County, IS
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, On the 5th day of May
A. d., 1917 a paper purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of
Nicolaei Jorgensen fate of said
County. deceased was filed in my
Office, and was by me opened and
read, and the 14th day of May 1917,
at 900 O'Clock A. NJ, by special or
der of court appointed and fixed as
the time when the same Will come
before the Court at the May term
thereof then to be held, for final
proof and probate. as the duly exc
cuted last Will and Testament of the
said Nicolaei Jorgensen deceased. at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1917
John Horning, clerk.
. Visit The Crescent every night
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
YOU, LAST CHANCE

Received one car load of Nebraska
upland hay and already unloaded
and another car on track. Get your
order in at once as it will be your
last chance. Phone 400
L. G. Johnson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Blair Rice came in this morning
for short visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice. He will
leave again tomorrow for his home
at Steward, Nebr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10

Ray Lansmann living two miles
north of Fiscus, who had his right
leg broken several weeks ago, went
at Atlantic yesterday to see ply
stefan about removing the cast. His
brother Ewald, accompanied him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
MRS G.. II. Wilde

Teacher of Piano. Graduate of
Simpson College. Phone 1926, Au-
dubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-05-10
BUILDING FOR SALE

Good implement building for sale
at Hamlin, 30x110. Recently vacated
by me. Long established business.
Good location for implements and
other lines. Will rent for $40 per
month to responsible party, or will
sell hardware building and this
building.
A n Hansen