davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
H. 6 A. SALE CONFIRMED.
Pierre Mali, Representing Belgian
 Government, Nominated as Holder of Title,

Sale of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company of Norwich to James A; Wright of New York was confirmed bs Judge Thomas Of the United States court in New Haven Friday. L. '. Robinson for the receivers offered a form, of deed of the transfer and as this was acceptable to counsel Tor the several interests this was allowed by the court. The purchaser, has no1nl- rated Pierre Mali for the Belgian gov crarneilt as the holder Of the title. An- other document approved by the court which the receivers offered was of a rrotective chara acter to prevent any claims by contractors against the arms company or the purchasers based on breach of contract in the supplying or materials. It was also stated that MT Mali had arranged with the Marlin Rock well company to complete inc Belgian contract for rifles.
 With the closing of the litigation Judge Thomas thanked the counsel, or whom there were fully a dozen pres ent for the exec llent manner in Whien tI,e case had been conducted and MT Robinson in acknowledgment express ed the appreciation of counsel for the courts attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
ODD FELLOWS.

The regular meeting of Uncas lodge. No II, l. Q. O. F., was held Monday evening with many present Routine tusiness was transacted and reports read and accepted.
 Shetucket lodge. No. 2I. transacted routine business at their regular meet ing held in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening. There was large attend- ance.
 Canton Oneco, No. 3, held their reg ular meeting Thursday evening and transacted routine business. The at tendance at the meeting was large.
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, will work the royal purple degree at their next meeting, following which a coon supper will be served to the members of the encampment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
LAST THREE ENTRIES SCORED.
Weighing of Pigs in County Contest
 Finished Up.

The scoring and weighing of the remaining three pigs entered in the county pig contest has been completed by State Pig Club Leader J. A. Sin1ms, County Agent F.. C. Warner and As sistant> County Agent R. J. Whitman. The weights of the final three pigs en- tered and the ov ners' names follow:
 Morris Weaver Lyme. years, own CT; weight Of pig at beginning of con test, 63 pounds present weight, zzs rounds.
 stanton Haynes. Lyme, 13 years. owner: weight of pig at beginning or contest, 65 pounds; present weight 1S4 pounds.
 Howard Tooker, Lyme, years, owner; weight or pig at beginning of contest, 43 pounds; present weight, ls4 bounds.
 There are 13 entries and the contest covered a period of four months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
EARLY SHIPMENTS
 WILL RELIEVE CONGESTION
Vehicle Pickup to Cease at ?. m. on
 and After Monday.

Owing to the present abnormal traf- fic conditions existing throughout the entire country. and to the numerous e5nbargoes placed upon freight by the railroad companies, the result has been that the express companies have been called upon to handle a very extra ordinary volume of traffic. which mas taxed their terminal and car facilities, to the utmost, making it more and more difficult to pick up and despatch this business for trains on which it should go- forward in order to make
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Citizens Wrought Up.

People living north of Chelsea Pa- ,ade ara eons:dera ply wrought up be- cause they have to walk out into the street while using the easteriy side walk just north of Park church on Broadway, as the tree that went down tefore Tuesdays gale still lies with one end across the walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Dance at PuIaski Hall.

A large crowd of dancers packed Pulaski hall Friday evening g-when Wooo of Willimantic gave his first dance in the city A dance program of sixteen numbers was carried out, music being furnished by Pickett's ten piece orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Successful Mission at MentviIle.

very successful mission was con eiuded this week in St. John's parish, MontviIIe. Last week the mission was conducted by Very Rev. J. F. Gunner, E5 g for the English and French. This week the exercises were conttn- ced for the Polish people by Rev. Q. s. J3aurneister of Colchester. There was q large attendance. A feature cf the r,ission has been the congregational singing with Rev. Father Baumeister ;-f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
LODGE NOTES
EoREsTERS.

The regular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No3 94, F, of A., was held. on Thursday evening in Foresters hall with large number in attendance: and the reports of the officers read and approved. Other matters of inn pertance were discussed at the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
OWLS.

The regular meeting of Norwich Nest, No. .sI39s. O. O. O., was held on Tuesday evening with a large num- Der in attendance. The routine bus mess was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

Italy's war zone has been extended by the inclusion of the three provinces of Aleasandria, Genot and Turin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

merry pastor of the Associate Congre- sational church of Baltimore, Md has been called to the pasecrate of the. Second Congregational church Of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

' Wsterbury.-TDe wateroary clearing .e uss rssorss ctearinEs Of ss.755, 500 .xr 6sffbke< Tt.e af1aeunt this year for aesd6ef is szH4.se8 more than the sanae fi6Afh last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Ferains New spanis4, Cabinet.

: Madrid, Nov 2-KiiiE Alfonso today cstFGsted Mafeufs Manuel Garcia fEzs6 wish shs task CT forming a eeaattosi eaBinet on the widest possi
 Aia bpse The Hsardais on several oc- saseeHs has ifeld portfolios in the Staffsth e4k.Aets and was premier srefn April unfi. June Of the present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
NORWICH GRANGE MEMBERS
 AT HUSKING BEE
Automobile Parties Invaded Farm at
 East Great Plain.

A real old fashioned husking bee was enjoyed at the farm of Charles E. Ellis at. East Great Plain. Friday evening, by the members Of Norwich Grange, Mo- TIP. P. of H. The grange went in automobiles to the farm and lltsized over fifty bushels of corn. Red ears of corn were very much in evil dence.
 Afatr the husking was over the party adjourned to the house which had been prettily decorated for the occasion. A social evening was spent with music and Hallowe'en games. Refreshments were served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03

Breslau reports q, big forest fire in
 the Zobten mountains (Tirol)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-03
Will Receive Food Pledges at Thsyer
 6uiIdina

It was announced on Friday that the rooms of the local branch of the Wemars Service league in the Thayer building will be open all day Saturday fer the purpose of receiving food pledges.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
CAMERON ROSS DEAD.


I'm the death OF Cam eron Ross
the eldest ohild of MIR. amid Mrs
George Ross of Cameron township
the county loses of its first born
pioneerl PARENTS.
If, We remember right srne
WAS born i'm 1879 or 1881 allo
his his advent into Cameron TOWN.
ship OF this county was hadled with
pleasure by the few SETTLERS lun tine
township at THAT time.
HIS untimely death by paralysis
I'm Mercy Hospital, Council Bluffs
Friday where he WENT for treatment
ais he had mot been feeling Weli'
was a great surprise to all Wth'o
knew him
The sympathy of Audubon county
is extended to his parents, broth-
ers and sisters TO whom he WAS
deeply attached.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
MARRIAGE OF FINE YOUNG PEG
PIE

The marriage of Miss Mary
Gray and Mr. ALBERT Leist took
place Sunday mo,tning at the Chris
tan church of this city. The wed-
ding cermony was performed at
mime o'clock by Rev.. LinkDetter.
immediately after the Wedding dhe
couple went to the home of the
BRIDES palents, MIR. and Mrs. Clark
Gray i'm the country, where the big
supper as served at A O'Clock lin
their honor. The bride and groom
are excellent young people. He is
the youngest som of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leist of near Extra. They
will reside ON the Jake Jacobsen
farm, north of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
WOULD NOT EXCHANGE
IOWA LAND FOR OTHERS


CThds article became detective AN
unreadalble last week.
After seeing the sights i'm the
bsautdful rockies, leisurly investi-
eating conditions and drinking waite
from Those grand, pure springs that
trlcke from mountain top to the
PAGES comeatable, thousands Of feet
below, ba5king i'm the slpmieht on
the crest of tine continent AND in-
vestigating concerning the prospects
OF the moluntamI states agriclturally
Arley johnson has returned to tht
b s. eo4l-l'ry o. the hsst state id
the union and has purchased the
farm he sold last SPRING at am aa-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Last Thurs day. 1 mike east of towu1l
MIR Esbeck sold his farm as we
mentioned last week to Mr.. Hans
Petersen and i'm the deal Mr.. Bs-
beck accepted the residence pro-
perty of Mr.. Petersen. The sale
was a closing out of ALL PERSONAL
property and every thing was
Offered by MIR. Esbeck to the hdgfh--
eot bidder, without reserve. Not a
bid wssss put ON anything and at
the close of the bidding Mr.. Esbeck
was surprised to- find THAT his prope.
ty solid for over five hundred doluarr
above his estimate He and MIR.
Petersen exchanged residenc es
the fore part of the week and we
welcome this good family to the
City Beautiful, and home MIR. Pet
ersen's family mill enjoy rural life
as they anticipate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
SERIOUS AUTO Accident
NEAR AUDUBON

An auto, which was occupied by
Mr. and Mrs Lars P. Larsen and
three daughters, plunged headIong
into a creek, seven miles west OF
Extra, llnst Sunday evening.
They were oIrosslng new bridge,
which had just been built and
which had mo railing. The car plunig-
ed over the side of the bridge in
to the creek. The occupants of the
car called for help and Henry AM
dersen, who resided near the
place of the accident, heard the
screams and rang the general a
Ianm over the telephone.
I'm short time, help arrived
and succeeded I'M releasing the
people.
They were taken to the HENRY
Andersen home where DIR. Jacob-
sen of ENira, DR. james of Mk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
IN AFFECTloNATE REMEMBER-
ANCE CAMERON ROSS.

David Cameron Ross, eldest SON
Z OF Mr. and Mrs. e. M Ross was
born at their home i'm Cameron
township Audubon county, Iowa
january 25, 1880 after a stroke q
paralysis died ait Mercy HosnitaIl
at council Bluffs, September 2sth.
l9l4, aged thirty one years. eight
months, and three days. He grew to
manhood at his homie farm and re-
NAMED there until 12 years ago
golng from There to Des Moines.
Iowa, where he served for two wears
as Private secretary for Asmus Bow
sen. After that he entered the Farm
ens Saving Bahk at Gray as assist
ant cashier, holding that posittion
for three years, going from there
TO Templeton, Iowa, as cashier Of
the bank of Templeton hloDding that
position untill the business WAS
taken over by the Farmers Saw
Hngs Bank of that place. He Them
came back to Gray where he enga
ed In the stock and harness business
where he remained until May
l9l7, when he returned to his fath.-
er's farm to help with the work.
he was a Lowing dutifuI SON. a
kind and affectionate brother, a
stauneh FRIEND and sympathetic and
generous to the poor.
He leaves to mourn his loss
his parents, ONE sister, three BROTH
ers and numerous reatilves andl
friends.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank cur meighIbors
and friends for all the kindlnee,,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

HON and Miss Opal Cannon, train-
ed nurse were called to care for
the i'm jured. MIR and Mrs Larsen
were injured but mot seriously, !,
one daughter escaped entirely, but
the other two daughters each suf-
fered al broken lower IimIb.
The famiIy remained ait the An
dersen home during the might and
Monday morning Mr. LARSEN and, the
daughter that escaped injury, re-
turned to their home. Mrs Larsen
and the other two chill dren are
at the Andersen home, where they
will remain until they cam be talk
en- home. Opal Cannon is caring for
them
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
RAISE BEANS

Ft1anlu Leavens formerly of the
county but NOW of South Dakota, a
SOM in law of R Creveling OF
Audubon lis i'm the county Visiting
frtienIds.'
He reports the Audubon Count
people out There are prospecting and
their crops are good this year, which
ala pioneeus to a new country APP
preciate.
Mr. Leawins says that two wears
ago dle PLANTED cup of beams and
from them HE will get he thinks at
least twenty five bushels to the
acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
JOHN HORNING IN EXlRA

Clerk of the Courts, John Horrm;p
and his friend, Mr.. Peppers were
Extra VISITORS last week ON busi.
ness.
Mr. Horning has had "a very
strenuous thine for a MONTH past. Hi
duties ais secretary of the fair has
occupied his time to the limit, as
the success of the fair lis langely
What the secretary makes of lit.
Aside from hills duties as secretary
that of superintendent of concession
was added to it.
The concessions take much time
to hl nala, a ,t
must take much skiIl and patience
to make it mutually agreeable to
aIIa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
FRANK BATES TO ATLANTIC

Mr.. Farnk Bates has left Extra
and has accepted a position with
the Atlantic Produce Company as
Weigh master and Grader of poul-
try for that company and commence
his work Friday last.
While in the produce business
here for the past two or three
years previous to 1915 HE handI ed
nearly all the poultry and eggs that
came to Extra with satisfaction
to all patrons.
Fli-nls lis worthy of amy good
timing that may come his way and
we recommemd 'hAm for his honesty
and integrity to the good people of
Atlantic and the patrons of THE At
lantic Produce Company Socially
and i'm business way we are
sorry to see him leave Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04


George nhompson farmer of
Spa!dSng Lincolnshire, unglanG was
fined $27, 100000 ON September 4th,
tor selling potatoes above the
price set by the Food CONTROLLER.
Thompson solid his POTATOES at an
average of $500 per- tom while the
price fixed by the CONTROLLER was
$50. There were fifty five charges
against Thompson to which he plead
ed guilty and he was fined $4,000
ON each charge i'm addition to ST.
$4,000 costs.
Thompson sold none than 1000
toss of potatoes above the legal
price.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
Another Good Letter From
Tom Goodwin.
Dear Mr.. Lancelot,
Received package of

Received package of Magazines
sometime ago and want to thank
you for them both for my self and,
for the other boys dn the bun gaQow.
We sure made good use of them
! amid they told me mot to forget them
Sinen 4 wrote you. We are having
a rainy spelll. Started IN Friday
night amid bee raining steadily eve
since, with NO prospect of letting
up soon. 'Tis ain iM wind that
blows nobody amy good. And we
got out of our Saturday inspection
by havihg tine rain- First inspection
have missed since l have been
here. lit isn't bad at all but it
gives us something to growlr about
and the longer you're here the
quicker you will growI about any
little thilng. guess we get treated
too good. | ann in the carpenter
shop NOW. My wonk is al good deal
the sar.e as in my shop at home.
Four or five more weeks will finnish
up the largest part of the build-
ing here. Will be some camp when
Finished. This lis going to be ALL
detention camp and reshipping sta
tion from now ON. With. the MAIN
camp ait Jamestown. have been
down to- the Jamestown camp. Are
making fine modern camp of it,,
but lots of work to do yet. 1t is
right ON the channel where all the
Ups come Through ON their way
here Just across froml Newport New
where THE Culrtiss aviaticm Station
is, There will also be a large flyimg
school, ait the station too.
am getting the journal regular
ly now. Never like TO miss it.
hope you all are we'll. am sure
IL couldn't get sick if l tried. Well
almost time for chew so will have
to CLOSE Tell everybody Hello"
am going to be a saVlor some day
maybe, if keep ON trying.
Best wishes to al1.
Tom Giodwin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
CHICKEN DINNER AT THE
CHRsTlAN CHURCH.

A Homecoming was held at th,
q .i-tilal -hu'. ch, Sunday. The peo-
Pile ga.theredl from far and near
20 pend the day with old acquain-
nlceS. At abcmt eleven O'Clock the
!adks of the church. started sery-
ing Dinner to AID who were present
feeding about three hundred, peo-
3pa.. Al tar d1nlner was served, Rev.
Hall of Atlantic delivered a sermon,
and the afternoon was spent i'm a
most enjoyable manner.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
Will voss And His Carpenters

Will voss and his gang of carpen-
ters will complete THE erection of
the residence for Tune Thomas, this
week, and will Immediately start
ITO build a lrage barn and hog house
for Will Alt: The barn. will be a
real large building 6Ox6O, and the
hog house will be 30xSO. The buiJld-
ings will certatnly be am improve
ment to the appearance of the
farm AMID make DIT much more con-
venIient for MIR. Alt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
NEW POST OFFICE RULES

l
Postmasters over the country have
Seen supplied with set of rules
which must be followed by the pa
irons of the office if quick RESULTS
are to be obtained. Take a SLANT at
them.
No letters given ouh until they
are received. If you don't get a
letter or a paper on tine day you
expect it, have the Postmaster or
the employees lock Through alI the
boxes and in the basement too. Your
mail ought to be there somewhere,
and tllle force just loves to hunt
for 1t to please you. II your q,
don't write, rave at the postmaster ht
is to blame. If he tells you there
is no mail for you, put ON a
griev ID, sour look and tell him
there ought to be some. He is doubt
less lidimg Your mail for the
pleasure of having YOU ask for lit.
Ask him to look again. If you
are buying stamps, make him lick enn
and put EN- OH your parcels that's
his business; that's what the Govern
ment pays him for. When you drop
your letter i'm the matil box fail
to address the same, or forget the
stamp. The PostmasteH delights IN
filIing the delivery window bars
with letters and postcards; Held
for delivery" Call and ask for your
mail every two or three hours
during the day and send the kids
along between your calls. Turn all
the touchi buttons on the lockboxes,
and be sure to drop the fronts of
each box floorward. These rules Will
be observed to fit the office force
for Sunday school work and calm
prayer meeting experiences. s.-Ex.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
E Ira BY RAISING WHEAT IN
CANADA.

j. W. McClaih. som of Veterinary
Surgeon McClain and wife of this
CITY who has a large tract od
Land at Monarch, Albeuta CANADA
writes home to his parents that hie
wheat crop this year will yield
fsfty Thousand bushels. The price
wiel 'pe two dollars per busheI or
better which will net Mr.. McCla6n a
nice little sum for his seasons
work
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
TOOK POSSESSION OF VARIETY
STORE.

Miss Cecilia, rharnish took posses
sion of the Variety Stone, Satur-.
day, she having purchased 1T a coup
Pile of weeks ago. We TRUST Miss
Tharnish will prosper ihl her new
Line of business. Give her a
share of her patronage. Miss Eliza
Guide will continue clerkdng i'm the
the store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
ATLANTIC FTIE NDs EAT CHICK.
EN PIE.

A number Of auto loads of AIT
lantic people attended the Rally
at the Christian church, last Sum
day. Among those present from tina
city were DR. and Mrs. Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs Orv Howard and fam
lily, Miss Matte Fulton, Mrs. Lou
Moore and MIR. and Mrs. N P
Christensen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
ADVENTIsTs A

Rev. V s Jensen of Kimballton,
will speak at ST. Johns church.,
three miles west of town Sunday,
Oct, T., Services all day
Mr. and Mrs Bert Hays and
children no reside in Council
@BIuffs, autoed OF Extra Sunday for
visit with her parents, T. j
Hwood and wife who reside in the
country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
ST.. 90 PER YEAR
extended towards us dn our recent
sad bereavement. Your loWn.,
thoughtf,llness was SURELY appre-
ciated and will never be forgottem.
George M Ross and family
THE KAIsERs DREAM

G6OISS M' IuOsSS duu IEdUlly
THE KAIsERs DREAM
Editor Omaha Daily News
There's rumor NOW current, tho
strangei lit mhy SEEM
OF the German emperorts wonder
full dream
Being tired of war, he Gay down In
bed,
And 'mongst other Things, dreamIt
that he was dead.
Alnd i'm a deep coffin, Lying In
state, @ ~
With hlis cold waxen features froz-
enI with l1ate;
He wasn't Fo'ng dead when he afoumd
to his cost,
That hds map Of the next world
and passports were 1ost
SO leaving this earth to heaven went
straighh,
Jaumtily strutting right up to THE
gate;
But the lookout angel in voice
strong and CLEAR,
Said, "Begone, Kaiser W., we don't
wamt you here"
..Wel, Thought wiIheem. that's very
unciYil,
Does he mean 1 must go straight
to the deydl?''
So 'he turned ON his heel and off
he did go.
/ below ).
bolow,.
But when he got There he was
fled with dismay,
For whilst Waiting outside he
heard satan say,
To his ihmps, Nov look here, boys,
give you all warming.
I'm expecting the kaiser down
here this morning
But don't let him i'm, for to mo
it lis dear,
We're far too good for the mon-
grel DOWN here;
If he gets i'm, thsresl be the dsakr
| ems to pay,
For bad as / ann, he's much worse
amy day"
"oh. satsms dear FRIEND" the en-
peror cGded.
Excuse me for listenimg whilst
wadting outside; /
1t you don't let me in, them where
shalN go?"
Indeed, said the devil, real-
ly don't know"
"oh, do Let me i'm; Inn feeling
quite cold; -
II mlpney you want. 1--we plenty Of
gold;
Just give @e corner, no matter
how hot. :"
mo, sad.d the devil, f"most certainr
ly not"
1--WE don't Cet apartments for RICH
es or pelf;
Here's some sulphur andl matches,
make a he'll for yourself. g
Then he kicked Wilhelm put and
Nalished i'm smoke,
And just at THAT moment the kaiser
awoke.
He jumped out of bed i'm a shdver-
ing sweat,
And cried, Gosh, that dream 4.
ahnI never forget;
That 4 WON'T go ot heaven, B
know very we'll
But it lis awful 4tough luck to be
kicked out of llal..' :
Boraee q Rautzj
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04
The Third Contingent Not
Called For Oct. 8.

Provost Marshall General Crowd
Iowa men will NOT be called ito
Camp Dodge until further notice pr
ally two or three weeks, ON account
Y D of the unfinished condition of the
barracks.
Forty two mem will be selected
= from the following List of 81 men
which will compose our Audut on
county's quota.
: 1852 lCarl Martin Madsenr
103 David Petersen.
81 Marhin M. loft
AS JOHN Ndssen Toft
13O Nels Otto Nelson y
13 Walter A|ndnus Karthsen.
4 119 WiUMe, Christensen
~ 10 Frederick Wahley.
129 Oscar Lawrence Anthes'
15 ALFRED Pedersem
% James Ray
80 Merritt H. BiIlls.
34 john K Vandebrake-
SO Edward E. Campbell.
= Az Walter B. MdCuen.
Sc Jacob jacobsen
so Chrdstem Pete Madsen.
81 Gharles Wild Heuss.
83 Hams j. Jorgensen.
81 Fred Ralbe.
35 HERMAN Dammanm.
81 Edward A Fimmey.
8S john IT, Kearney.
91 Guy E. Christensen
80 Thon-W:ld Jorgensen
Abel Scgel.
& Q Edward Esbeck!
1O2 Ghrsten l.. Jorgensen.
1874 Scott Hcckenberry.
s LOG Hams Ejnort Hansen.
120 CLAUS ChRs. Wilson.
1913 Fired j. Delngaard-
ii 1924 Chris w. R.aasEIussen.
126 ALBERT T. Killirger
127 john VIM. Davis.
12s Ralph Davis.
142 Geo. Lewis Dutler
\. LA Robt l.. Artist.
149 ,Wdnifred G, Newell.
IN Bi It. Hosgh-
81 Edward Kaem:s'h.
j. SO Janles M. Petersen,
38 VIM, ]. Brake
50 Michael Farrela.
62 CARL Petersen,
II Harri9son Stanley
rs Fred B. Mccoy.
79 Born1a A. Baylor.
90 Charles E. KING.
s5 Io.ph R. Tate.
:96 Charley Johnston
90 Ferdinand Jensen.
= 1O4 F,rankI E. Hansan-
1O9 Jens A. Andersen.
,134 ALFRED Hemmdmgseinl
l46 WdTl's e. Young
= 14s Flramtz Arvid Petersen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-04

Mr. w B Temple ia going to
have cleaning UP sale Wednesday,,
Oct. 24ths