davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
OWL PUTS OUT
ELECTRIC LIGHT

DURHAM. N. c.. April ia few
nights ago the electric lights Of
MorEanton. N. C., began nickering
and finally went out II was later
discovered that q little Insignificant
screech owl was the cause Of the
trouble. losing It's life as a forfeit
for attempting to light on an lnsula-
tor and depriving Morganton OF
lights for about Ave hours:
The bird was shown on the streets
OF the town. It's wings were soorch-
ed from tip to tip and it's body was
burned by contact with the live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
WILL TRY OUT
SHARK As FOOD
Expert Goes to Florida to Find
Out IL Big Fish In
Edible

NEW YORK. April 10. - How
sharks may be utilized an food for
man will be determined, n possible,
by 4 three weeks investigation just
begun In Florida waters BY John T.
Nichols OF the department Of fishes
Of the American Museum OF Natural
History. The scientific stan Of the
museum expects the inquiry TO help
solve the problem OF the high cost OF
living. and they are interested In II
also as a means OF turning the tables
on the man-eating sharks that threw
panic into the coast resorts In this
latitude last summer.
II is known that the meat OF some
varieties OF shark IL paiatable.
Whslers have long relished the blue
shark an off-shore species which
reaches large growth. Dognsh. which
belongs to the shark family. accord
ing 10 some experts. has been rec
commended as an article Of diet BY
the United States Bureau of Fisher
les. The south In the habitat OF this
species, but u frequently appears In
abundance OF Long Island.
In March and April a southeriy
wind usually brings summer weather
10 southern Florida. with incursions
OF fish from equatorial waters. So
the inquiry Is undertaken AZ a favor
able season. when tarpon, the best
eait for sharks. may be caught easily
In the waters around Florida.
In addition to trying 70 determine
the food value OF sharks. the scien-
tihc Investigator also will study
closely their general habits. and
hopes to gather data TO enable him
TO forecast migrstions. 80 that he
may be able TO warn the northern
coasts OF such invasion az occurred
last summer. Herman Armour
Nichols. OF Chicago and New York,
has facilitated the investigation by
rendering his yacht. in which he Is
now cruising and fishing on Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
WAR WOMEN OF AMERICA!
Thr1IIng Tales OF How Women
Served Our Country In Time Need the Story of Moie
Pitcher, Heroine of the Revolution

of Monmouth In June. ITS. This
was the only battle in which all OF
the thirteen states were represented
at one time. In every sense, Mollie
Pitcher IL a national figure.
II was on a Sunday. the hottest
day OF the year. that the American
and English troops came together.
Thru the dust. heat and smoke OF
the battle Mollie Hays carried water
to the front ranks OF the lighting
men as veIl as to the fallen. She
carried the water In a pitcher. and
thus earned the name she wears in
history.
I Coming back 10 her husbands
gun. Mollie faced a fierce charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

FrfbtIaa--the plata neat kird--'hst
rswht--TtBp~- Job p~pf --Weir 4s9e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
~ wINoNA WILCOX.

No great female conQucrors are
numbered In the worlds history-no
Hannibals. Alexanders. Caesars or
Nspoleons.
The few great women generals
like Boadicea and Jeanne dare
have come to some tragic end: the
warrior queen committee suicide,
the French peasant girl was burned
q; the stake.
The annals OF all the nations seem
90 prove that woman's genius is not
fitted to active military operations.
II the AmaEons are myths. Barbara
Frietchie In fiction. Yet there Ia no
more popular bit OF American litera-
ture than Whittier's story OF the
woman bowed with her four score
years and ten" who took up the
Gag the men hauled down"
shoot. " you must. this
old gray head
But spare your eountrys
nag she sad
Barbara Frietchie survives In the
popular imagination az a kind OF
war heroine because she actually In
a symbol OF the highest type OF WON
an patriot. She IL the true war.
woman OF the land. She embodies
the spirit OF sacrifice ard loyalty
which animAtes the mathers, wives
and daughters OF the nation. As an
inspiration In the hour OF supreme
trial the American woman has neter
failed the American soldier.
But the history OF the country
In brief when II has 90 deal with
genuine soidierswomen.
The most notable story OF this
kind In that OF Moliie Pitcher. BY
n strange chance OF fate, the name
OF the most famous war woman OF
the United States has q Teutonic
tang-Barbara Frtetchie and Mollie
Pitcher. the nrst soldierwoman was
born OF German parents.
In the time OF the revolution. Moi
lie Pitcher was the wife OF John
Hays. a barbet, Of whom Il il rec
orded that he changed 'the peaceful
occupation OF cutting of hairs with
shears 10 the more exciting one OF
cutting on heads with cannon balls. {"
Hays was a commissioned gunner In
the Pennsylvania artillery In the
war Of the revolution and his wife
followed her husbands fortune OF
war. Her notable service 10 the
Continental army was ~ the battle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

wire. When the owl alighted on the
insulator the current was started
racing To the ground and the insu-
lator burst The line wire was burn
ed in two. and when Il fell the cur
rent was cut OF automatically at
the Hickory switching station.
A test OF the line from Hickory to
valdese revealed that the trouble
was somewhere between Morganton
and Valdese. Supt. +. J. Workman
went on a patrol OF the line for
three miles, and finally located the
fallen wire a mile and half from
Morganton. on Hunting Greek. The
line was repaired by next morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

of the enemy. saw her husband tall
mortally wounded. and heard an ON.
GERS order. wheel back the gun,
there is no time 20 serve IT,"
But for Noble there Was time to
avenge her husband and serve her
country. She seized the hammer OF
the cannon and took her dead hus-
bands place for the rest Of the day.
On the morrow before 10000 weary
but victorious soldiers. Gen. Wash.
ington presented her with a com
mission OF sergeant in the Continen-
tai army. when the war was over
she was given a pension Of $50 a
year. by a special act OF the legis.
lsture OF her native state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents. and should have q place in
every home. II will save many times
its cost in lessened doctor hills, and
maintain the health OF the entire
family. To avoid limitations and in
effective substitutes be sure TO get
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that
facsimile OF DIR. Caldwelrs sigma
ture and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton In which the bottle Is
packed. A trial bottle. free OF
charge. can be obtained by writing
TO Dr. W. B. Caldwell. ass Washing
ton g.. Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

lib efficiency of Memo Sslf-Reducin1 Snuop
y due 10 their passntsd constrsscon, and = 49,
b~Atsi lssdknsw IRON ths body Of he eorsst IA
sufficient paay 10 prodUes he 80. 1sssius -
which drives swsy sxeses ~ and makss de frnro
vsai6 end b~.ss@6 @diw.
In imiestions al ths Nenp ~ win ses bsnis
shaped and plaosd 10 LOOK so@ewhea IKE NJ
our patents, these bands neoessnsiH ere sswod hard
and fsst 10 the oorsstbody, eannot move, md there
lore hgs @ssa1 tsww - so(oea faety tissuss end
thss dispsi thsm-
These limitations may b snioknsmeds' % spun6
Nike Sell Reducing or "Neaso" bot have - 49,
ciafw 10 the consideration OF seout women who wet
70 be smaller. more styiish md more eomicrtahis.
There's No SUBSTITUTE SoP M Ne~,>e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
FIRE DOES NO DAMAGE

Monday morning shortly after nine
O'Clock. the cord on the fire whistle
at the light plant was pulled and the
startling, shrieking, moaning blasts
of the whistle proclaimed fire
The men of the volunteer fire COM
pany responded at once and proceed
ed rapidly to the w. S. Roberts home
the scene of the fire. When the
boys arrived, however, the true
source of the fire was learned. The
morning being chilly, the girls had
built fire in the furnace. The lint
and trash that had collected in the
pipes during the summer, caught fire
and emitted a great volume of smoke.
The young ladies thinking the house
was on fire, turned in the alarm.
The boys were soon on the scene with
the auto truck and ladder cart. By
the time arrived the smoke had
subsidized. No damage was done be-
yond frightning the young girls who
are keeping house for the family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
SWINE SHOW
DllFOc ,Jep.s py

Boar yrs. old and over, LIST, Fred
Bonnesen.
Boar l yr. under 2, LIST, DR.. j. p.
Jorgensen, End, Madison Spencer.
Boar s months under II months,
LIST, Fred Bonnessen, End, DR.. ]. p.
Jorgensen.
Boar under 6 mos, list, DR.. ]. p.
Jorgensen. End, DR.. j. p. Jorgensen.
Sow 2 yrs, old and over, list, DR..
j. p. Jorgensen. End, DR.. ]. p. Jor-
gensen.
Sow over / yr. under 2, list, DR.. J..
y. Jorgensen, End, DR.. j. p. Jorgen-
sen.
Sow under l yr. under mos
list. DR.. j. p. Jorgensen, End. DR.. j.
p. Jorgensen.
Sow under mos. list, DR.. J. p.
Jorgensen. End. Dr. j. p. Jorgensen.
Sow and litter 4 or more pigs, LIST,
DR.. j. p. Jorgensen, End, DR.. ]. p.
Jorgensen.
Best herd boar 3-sows, list, DIR. j.
p. Jorgensen, End, DR.. j. p. Jorgen-
sen.
Champ Boar any age, LIST, DR.. ]. p.
Jorgensen.
Champ. Sow any age. LIST. DR.. J..
p. Jorgensen.
Poland China
Boar 2 yrs. old and over, list, H..
A. Tessman.
Boar mos. and under ~ mos.
list, II. A. Tessman, End. Andrew c..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
THUG ROBS PAVING
WORKER OF HIS SAVINGS

Monday night sometime after mid
night, an overly friendly culprit took
to himself the responsibility of TAX
ing charge of Fred Nahes's summer
wages and accordingly used some
blunt instrument to impress upon the
mind of Nahes that he should part
with his money. Fred's head bore
evidence of the one-sided conflict.
DR.. Halloran dressed the wound
which was inflicted on the ear and
which was quite badly cut. The in
jury to his head is not nearly so SER
ious as the injury to his pocketbook
which suffered the loss of 5000, the
sum total of his summers savings
Fred Maize, better known as BRO
Their" among his felolw workers on
the paving force. is steady worker
sober and industrious workman and
the loss of his money is a hard blow
coming just as the dawn of the win
ter. However, the loss can hardly be
blamed upon anyone but the man
himself. He was at different times
very injudicious in showing his roll"
to different men. 1t was known that
he had the money, by several of the
men with whom he worked and by
many of questionable character. His
tent was located in the hallow south
of the c. e. N. w. depot and hidden
from view by the trees, it made an
ideal place for a thug to steal.
Nahes had been cautioned many times
by his co-workers to put his money
in the bank, but would not accede to
their wishes.
Sheriff Wilson was called and is
case but he no clue upon which to
work. No one is as yet suspected
of the crime but arrests maybe made
later
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
MAKE LIBERAL DONATIONS

Rev. f. J. w. Starck was ask
ed to circulate petition in his neigh
borhood in Lincoln township to raise
funds to equip and maintain library
in each of the 32 cantonments and
training camps in the United States.
The American Library Association
has undertaken to raise the amount
necessary to equip these libraries and
the quota for Audubon county was
$500. All of last week was devoted
to raising the sum and Mr.. Starck
was unable to get out until the last
day, having been away to attend con-
ference. However. in the short time
he was able to raise $3.50 which has
been turned over to the committee
in this county. Those contributing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
EDUCATION PLANNED
FOR u. S. SOLDIERS
All Men at Des NIoines Cantonment
To Have Opportunity to Study
While i'm Training


Every soldier stationed at Camr
| Dodge will have an opportunity tC
employ his spare time in getting ar
education or furthering his education
There will be instruction in simple
reading and writing for who are de.
ficient in these elementary subjects
and there will be instruction in triog.
nometry and calculus for those who
are prepared to study them. In fact
any subject will be taught when a
demand for it arises among the en-
camped men.
The two great agents in this under
taking will be the colleges. and uni
versities in the territory served by
the Des Moines cantonment and the
Y. NJ. c. A. Director o. E. Klinga-
man of the State University's extern
sion division will have charge of the
interests of all the institutions of
higher learning in the district, and
Prof. A. c. Trowbridge, another
State University man. will direct the
work of the Y. M. c. A. Both will
have numerous assistants.
Duties Are Separate
The work of the two agents will be
distinctly separated. The duty of
the Y. M. c. A. will be to mingle with
the men in camp and learn from them
their educational wants. After it has
found that certain number of men
wish to have instruction in French
or arithmetic, or geography the infor-
nation is turned over to the organi-
cation of colleges and universities.
And here is where the work of the Y.
M. c. A. as an organization ends.
At this point Director Klingaman
takes over the information supplied
by the Y. Nj. c. A. with reference to
the educational wants of the men,
falls upon his. organization to furnish
the instructossland give the instruc-
ton. The intfructors may be drawn
from the different colleges within
the cantonmeut territory or from
among the men already in camp who
are competent teas1ers. Buildings
of the Y. M. c. A. will be used for
class rooms. The whole organiza-
ton is so arranged that all thought
Of religious denomination will be en-
tirely lacking
Three Needs for Education
There are three great needs for
education in the environments. accord
ing to Dean w. F. Russell of the State
University's college of education, who
has observed camp conditions in sew
eral military camps throughout the
country.
There is the immediate need. such
as the teaching of reading and writ
ing to the illiterate, or the teaching
of French or higher mathematics TO
those who use these subjects in their
routine duties: the need of recreation
for soldirs are likely to have their
evenings and one or two of their af-
teTnoons to themselves: and the need
for fitting men .or civilian life after
the war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04

Best single ear white, 1st Anton
Jensen, End, Christian Hansen.
Best single ear yellow, list, r. j.
Rutherford, End, II. l.. Beers.
Bost single ear, sweepstakes, 1st,
r. j. Rutherford
Longest ear in county, list, II. G.
Ruhs.
Largest ear in county, LIST, H. l..
Beers.
Best 10 ears other than white or
yellow, list, w. j. Gallon, End, VIM
Boust, 3rd, j. F. Miller.
Best 10 ears any kind, sweep
stakes, list, Worthy Owen.
Best 10 ears sweet corn, LIST, H.
G. Ruhs, End. Grant Kness, 3rd, R.
]. Rutherford.
Best 10 ears pop corn, LIST, d. B.
Rich, End, Russell Stearns, 3rd, S.
w. Wright.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
SPRING SURPRISE ON FRIENDS

A party of young people came over
in their automobile from Massena
last Sundya to mHko a short visit
with Supt. and Mrs. NJ NJ McIntire.
They arrived in the city while they
were at church, During their
absence the young people invaded
the McIntire home with lot of good
things to eat which they placed on
thes table. Then they upset tables
and chairs and hid away in the house
When Mr. and Mrs. McIntire return
ed home they were surprised to see
the disturbance but upon search of
the place soon found the intruders
hidden away. 1t was quite a unique
way of letting their friends know of
their presence and the affair was
thoroly appreciated by ALL Those
comprising the party were Leroy and
Mabel Wallenchampt. Helen Lang
worthy Stella Meiner and Dolores
Limbaugh. The young people were
taken to the new hibh school build
ing which they found to be a delight
and after seeing the places of inter-
est about the city, returned to the
homes. determined to pay Mr.. and
Mrs. McIntire another visit in the
near future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
CATTLE SHOW
Short Horns

Bulls, years old and over, list
Jas Hunt.
Bull 2 years old. LIST, E. B. Thomas.
Cow years old and over, 1st, E.
b. Thomas.
Heifer l year old, LIST, E. B.
Thomas, End, E. B. Thomas.
Bull Calf ST., LIST, E. B. Thomas.
Bull Calf, Jr., LIST, Jas Hunt.
Heifer Calf Sr., 1st, E. b. Thomas.
Heifer Calf Jr., LIST, E. B. Thomas.
End, E. B. Thomas.
Herd 4 females and / bull, list, E.
b. Thomas.
Champion bull, 1st, E. B. Thomas.
Champion female, list, E. B.
Thomas.
Aberdeen Angus
Bull 1 year old, list, M. S. Gard
ner.
Cow years old and over, 1st, M.
S. Gardner.
Heifer 2 years old, list, NJ. S. Gard
ner.
Heifer / year old. LIST, M. S. Gard
ner, End, Gus Dreher
Heifer Calf Jr., M. S. Gardner,
End, NJ s. Gardner.
Herd females l bull, LIST, M. S.
Gardner.
Champion female, list, NJ. S. Gard
ner.
HerefOrds
Bull years old and over, list, j.
A. Johnson.
Bull l year old, LIST, j. A. Johnson,
End, r. p. Clark.
Cow 3 years old and over, 1st, j.
A. Johnson, End, j. A. Johnson
Heifer 2 years old, 1st, J. A. John
son. End, j. A. Johnson.
Heifer l year old, LIST, j. A. John
son, End. r. p. Clark
Bull Calf Sr. 1st, j. A. Johnson,
End, j. A. Johnson.
Herd females 1 bull, LIST, ]. A.
Johnson.
Champ Bull 1st, ]. A. Johnson.
Champ Female, list, j. A. Johnson.
Milk Breed Jersey
Bull / yr old, LIST, Frank Rice.
Cow yrs and over, list, Frank
Rice.
Heifer 2 years old, LIST, Frank Rice.
Heifer | year old, LIST, Frank Rice.
Bull Calf, Jr., LIST, Frank Rice, End,
Sam Weaver.
Heifer Calf Sr., LIST, Frank Rice,
End, Frank Rice.
Herd of females l bull, LIST,
Frank Rice.
Champ Bull, list, Frank Rice.
Champ Female, list. Frank Rice.
Baby Beef Contest
LIST, Howard Andersen.
End, Gus Dreher.
3rd, Emil Haeflinger.
4th, Sam Rutherford.
5th, Emil Haeflinger.
9Th, Arnold Shupe.
7th, Emil Haeflinger
Sth, VIM. Shupe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04

Nielsen.
Boar under 6 mos. 1st, II. A. Tess
man, End, H. A. Tessman.
Sow over l yr. LIST, C.. S. Dreher
Sow under l yr, over mos. list
II. A. Tessman, End, II. A. Tessman
Sow under 6 months, list, II. A
Tessman, End, H. A. Tessman.
Best boar and 3 sows, list, II. A
Tessman, End, Andrew C. Nielsen.
Champ boar any age, 1St, H. A
Tessman.
Champ Sow, list, C. S. Dreher.
Chester White
Boar mos. under IL mos, 1st
c. S. Ping, End, C. S. Ping.
Sow under l yr., over mos, 1st
c. S. Ping, End, c. S. Ping.
Sow under 6 mos, 1st, C. S. Ping,
End, C. S. Ping.
Champ Boar any age, LIST, C. S.
Champ. Sow any age, 1st, C. S.
Ping.
Hampshire
Boar 1 yr. and under 2, LIST, Chas.
Layland.
Boar 6 mos. under 12 mos. LIST,
Chas. Layland, End, Chas. Layland.
Boar mos, LIST, Chas. Layland.
Best Herd Boar sows, LIST, Chas.
Layland.
Champ. boar any age, 1st, Chas.
Layland.
Champ. Sow any age, list, Chas.
Layland.
Spotted POlands
Boar / yr. under 2 yr., LIST, Au-
brey HerndonS
Boar l yr. under yr., 1st, Aubrey
Herndon.
Boar 6 mos. under IL mos. list,
Aubrey Herndon, End, Aubrey Hern-
don.
Sow over l yr. list, Aubrey Hern-
don.
Sweepstakes Herd, any breed, DR..
j. p. Jorgensen.
Sweepstakes Sow, any age or breed
DR.. j. p. Jorgensen.
Sweepstakes Boar, any ago or
breed, DR.. j. p. Jorgensen.
Duroc Jersey Record Association
Trophy, DR.. J. P. Jorgensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR

The Various Departments Have
Just Been Announced by Sec.
HORSE SHOW
PercheOn
Stallion yrs. old and over, 1st
Frank Sunberg, End, Jacob Layland
Stallion years old and over, LIST
Jacob Layland, End, Chas. Layland
Stallion yrs. old under 2, LIST
OIL Mease.
Stallion / yr. old under 2, LIST, OF
Mease.
Mare yrs. old and over, LIST, Oh
Mease, End, F. C. Sampson.
Colt either sex foaled after Mar. /
1st, Jacob LaylGnd.
Stallion and of his get, 1st, JAG
OBJ Layland.
Stallion 4 years old and over, LIST,
d. w. Randolph.
Stallion 2 years old under 3. list,
D. w. Randolph.
Marc yrs old ind over, 1st, ID.
w. Randolph.
Colt either sex folaed after Mar. /.
list, d. w. Randolph.
ROadsters
Stallion years and over, LIST, Phil
Mogg.
Mare years and over, LIST, Ross
Miller.
Mare years, 1st, Wills Jones.
Grades and Drafts
Stallion or Gelding years and
over, 1st, J. r. Stanley.
Mare 3 years old and over, LIST,
Fred Tessman, End, Fred Tessman
Colt either. sex foaled after Mar. l.
LIST, Fred Tessman, End, Fred Tess
man.
Grades and Roadsters
Mare 2 years old, LIST, j. r. Stanley
Colt either sex foaled Mar. 1. LIST,
Aubrey Herndon.
Sweepstakes Stallion. Jacob Lay
land.
Sweepstakes Draft Mare, OIL Mease
Mules
Jack, any age, LIST, Aubrey Hern-
don.
Mule Colt foaled after Mar. 1. list.
Aubrey Herndon, End, Aubrey Hern-
don.
Shetland Ponies
Stallion, Gelding or mare 3 years
and over, list, Rem Phelps, End, E. M.
Norton.
Stallion, gelding or mare l to 2
years. LIST, w. r. Covault, End, E. M.
Norton.
Colt either sex foaled after Mar. 1.
list. E. NJ. Norton, End, w. r. Cow
ault.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
CORN SHOW

CORN SHOW
Cameron Township
10 ears white, list. Henry Sunberg.
10 ears yellow, LIST, r. j. Ruther-
ford, End, Henry Sunherg.
Douglas Township
10 ears white, list, M. ID. Graves
End, A. j. Shupe. 3rd, ID. w. Ran
dolph.
10 ears yellow. 1st A. j. Shupe,
End, d. w. Randolph.
Extra Township
10 ears white, LIST, Anton Jensen,
End. Andrew C. Nelson
10 ears yellow, LIST, Andrew C. Mel
son.
Greeley Township
10 ears white, list, Chas. Owen.
End, H. L. Beers, 3rd, Edgar Young.
10 ears yellow, list, H. l.. Beers.
Hamlin Township
10 ears whit. 1st. ID. B. Rich, End,
Grant Kness, 3rd, Geo. Kness.
10 ears yellow, LIST, II. l.. Nelson,
End. j. r. Stanley.
Leroy Township
10 ears white. list, Madison Spen-
GER, End, VIM. Boust.
10 ears yellow, LIST. VIM. Boust,
End, H. G. Ruhs, 3rd, C. Burkhardt.
Lincoln Township
10 ears white, LIST, Worthy Owen,
End, b. Schroeder.
10 yellow, list, Worthy Owen, End
Ray Mclaughlin, 3rd, Ray McLaugh-
lin.
Melville Township
10 ears white, LIST, Worthy Owen
End, C. F. Carlson, 3rd, F. l.. Miller.
Oakfield Township
10 ears white, LIST, Albert Nielsen,
End, Palmer Hansen.
10 ears yellow. End, Albert Nielsen,
End, Palmer Hansen.
Sharon Township
10 ears white, LIST. Christian Han
sen. End, Mahlon Boyd.
10 ears yellow, LIST, Christian Han
sen, End, Mahlon Boyd.
Viola Township
10 ears white, LIST, w. s. Owen.
10 ears yellow, LIST, ]. F. Miller,
End, W.. s. Owen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
Three Needs for Education
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

If I am indebted to anyone wish
they would kindly send me state
ment of my account at once as l am
anxious to get all bills paid before
I have to go to war as I have been
drafted.
w. ]. Blake Gray, Ia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-04
OFF To CANADA

Hans Hansen, the land man left
Sunday for Standard, Alberta. Can
ada. where he took a party of land
seekers. Those who accompanied
him We're: Chris. Jorgensen. Hans
Madsen, l.. ID. Hight and Fred Nissen.
of Audubon; Lars Nielsen. of Extra
and Chris. Melrup, of Irwin. They
will be gone for week or ten days.
Others were to leave Tuesday even
ing.