davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-21
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Saturday.
July 20. at st. Jamess Church, New
York city. by Or. Frank W. Cfowdsr.
Gertrude sydney Carrere. daughter of
Mrs. L. Sydney Carrsre, to H. Maynard
Dickinson, U. s. " r. +. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Rogers Dickinson.
F1EfTMASN-McCULL Friday,
July 10. 1918. at st. Jamess Church.
Piccadilly. Londen, England, Dorothy
MeCullouch. daughter OF Capt and
Mrs. Colin J. McCuilouoh. to Henry T.
Fieltnann. First Lieutenant of Ameri.
can Aerial Service, u. 8. Expeditionary
Force.
The sun., 1918-07-21
MoORE-HALL.
Dauahter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. william
Phillips Hall Is Bride.
Special Dtspdtch TO TaE SC,


Greenwich, Conn. July 20. - Miss
Margaret F. Hail. youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips Hall. was
married to Lieut., Melville l., Moore
United States Marine Corps. at the par.
sonage OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening at : 80 o'clock. The
Rev. II. C. whitney. pastor OF the
church. ofIiciated.
The bridegroom. who is here on three
day furloush. 10 the son OF Mr. and Mira
George w. Moore of Riverside. Conn
He attended New York University. leav-
Ing college to become a partner in the
New York brokerage firm OF william &.
Wilson 4 Co. Last June he enlisted in
the United States Navy and was then
recommended for the officers' training
school In tho United States Marine Corps
at Quantico. Va, where he has since re-
received his commission.
Miss Hall IL a graduate OF Wyckham
Rise school, Washington, Conn. Her
father is president OF the Hall Switch
and Signal Company. New York.
The sun., 1918-07-21
WHITE-TALBOT.
BRIDEGROOM L. Assistant Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Greenwich.
SptctaI Dsspotch 10 TEE suS

GREENWICH. Conn. July 2o.-Miss
Clara 81. Talbot daughter Of Mrs Ella
Talbot, was married to Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney B. White Of West Put
nam avenue at the rectory Of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church this evening a:
o'clock. The Rev, Pliny Cooney, the
curate, officiated Miss Florence Talbot
of Greenwich. cousin Of the bride, and
ID. H. Rooney. brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom, were the attendants. Only
the families and few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. A reception
followed at the BRIDES home.
Miss Talbot has been connected with
the Greenwich Exchange OF the New
York Telephone Company for many
years as supervisor in the local offices,
Mr.. White is a graduate OF the New
York University Law School, class OF
1902 He IL native OF Rldgefield,
Conn. and Is a nephew OF the late
Judge Robert Jay Walsh and Judge
James F. Walsh.
The sun., 1918-07-21
MRS. LUELLA A. W. BOWMAN.

Mrs. Luella A. w. Bowman. Tolinist
and formerly conductor OF the Young
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. died at
her summer home, Fairfield Beach
Conn, yesterday. She was 30 years OF
age and IL survived by her husband,
William l.. Bowman. and two children
She lived In 1922 Jessup avenue. High
Bridge. She WAS a pupil OF Sevoic and
was active in church and social work
The sun., 1918-07-21
DINE SUMMER CoLONIsTs.
Mrs. j. d. Peters ana Mrs. I. c. d.
Dana Great harrington Hostesses.
Special DespdtcA to THs sus.


LsNox. Mass. July 20.--Mrs. John
Dodge Peters and Mrs. I. C. Bates Dana
entertained at dinner for members Of
the Great Darlington colony at the Oak
wood In Great harrington Tonight
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Den
n.son D. Dana. Mr. and Mrs. John r.
McComb, Mr.. And Mrs. Charles p.
Fritz, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r.
Lynes, Mr. and Mrs John II. c. Church,
r. g. Hawthorne and Miss Helen Haw-
thorne.
Mrs Roland G. Hazard. Miss Bush
nell Of Peacedale. r. l.: Mrs. George
Walcott, Roger C. Wolcott OF Nutley.
y. j.. and Mr.. and Mr.. @. Renak. Jr.,
OF Philadelphia arrived ct the Maple
wood in Pittsneld.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. g. Frelinghuysen,
Misses Victoria and Emily Frelinshuy-
sen, Joseph Frelinghuysen of Washing
ton. Mrs William q. Saunders Of Over
brook. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs W. g.
Pilling and Mrs. George Ross OF Ger
niantown. Pa. are at the Curtis Hotel
Senator and Mrs. William Calder and
William Calder. Jr. OF Brooklyn ar
The sun., 1918-07-21
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 Tur suS.

MANCHESTER. Vt. July .0.--Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox HOUSE In
S cSn 1pseRard5; Mr and Irs s'k ci f.
stripln. hartford, Roy T. II, Barnes. Avon
IPsckardli M. and Mr.. H. Psrnum,
+ B. Penmsn. New tern 'st u M r.
. sna Mr.; ao Imam d MSssH NJ. csT
PittsburI JMurray)i Mr.. and Mrs j. &
Mann, Miss Dorothy Mann, Montreal
Packard; Mr.: and Mrs. C.. ", Keers,
Bsnham, Harry Taylor. Waterbury Pack
ard): Mr.. and Mrs, r T.. Lsmbis and e.
LAmbit. Jr.. Boston (Roamer).
The sun., 1918-07-21
JACOB BOSSERT.

Jacob Boseert. SO, a builder. for nearly
forty years connected with the Arm OF
Louis Bossert & Sons. died Of apoplexy
Friday In his home in Woodhaven,
Queens. He IA survived by his widow
and two sons, Ralph and Irwin, the lat
ter now serving In France The fu-
neral will be held to-day
The sun., 1918-07-21

regarding the English language or even
the Harlem patois Teddy may be known
by the fact that even in summer he
wears his close cropped furs OF white
with brownish brindle all over his face
and big round brownish spot on his
left hindquarter.
In return for the safe delivery OF En-
tertainer Teddy at the Hill Cottage
Nine. Gomer-Hebet will give a reward
that will almost include her house and
furnishings. and again no questions will
be asked, not In any language.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Cardinal Farley to Bless Cross.

PouoHKEnPsrE, July 20.-The largest
Cross in America. II not in the world,
will be blessed here soon by Cardinal
Farley In the course OF impressive cere.
monies now being arranged, The cross.
which has just been placed In st. Peters
Cemetery here. IA made OF granite
blocks set in a steel frame and is thirty
four feet high.
The sun., 1918-07-21
Dtckinson-Carrere.

Miss Gertrude sydney Carrere. daush-
ter OF Mrs l.. sydney Carrere. was mar
ried TO II. Maynard Dickinson, u. s. n.
r. F., at st Jamess Church yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by Or.
Frank w. Crowder. The bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Rogers
Dickinson OF this city.
The sun., 1918-07-21
OBITUARIES.
JOHN F. JOHNSON.

John F. Johnson. 50. OF 2l4 Linden
avenue. Brooklyn. died Friday In the
Brooklyn Hospital. He was born in
Morristown. N. d.. and for thirty-four
years had been civil engineer in the
New York Dock Department. He be-
lonsed TO the Municinal Engineers Of the
City OF New York. the Civil Employees
Association and Darcy Lodge No 1877.
r. 4 A. NJ. He leaves widow and
two sons
The sun., 1918-07-21
SHIPMAN-FORBES.
Ensign In Naval Reserve Takes
bride in LonE Island City.

Miss GLADYS Cadmus Forbes daughter
OF DR. and Mrs. George Forbes OF 307
Jamaica avenue. Long Island City. was
married in the brides home last evening
10 Ensign Linn Dow Shipman OF the
Naval Reserve Force. a student at the
Naval Academy In Annapolis. The on
ciating clergyman was the Rev. Charles
II. Webb, Episcopal Archdeacon OF
Brooklyn. Miss Muriel Forbes, a sister
OF the bride. was bridesmaid, and Heale
Shlpman. brother Of the bridegroom was
best man.
The couple will go to Annapolis and
will remain there until Ensign Shipman
completes his special studies.
The sun., 1918-07-21
LESLIE CULLOM.
speciaL D.spdtch to Tar srk

SPe'''' De'PuF'' TO IHE oUN
BALTIMORE, July 20. - Leslie Cullom
So, for almost a score OF years special
agent OF the Treasury Department at
this port. died here to-day. In 1910
when Secretary McVeagh decided to
purge the Department OF incompetents
Chief Wilkie of the secret service was
appointed supervisor OF special agents
and Mr.. Cullom was called TO Washing
ton to act az his assistant. Subse-
quently he was returned to this city.
The sun., 1918-07-21
EARL OF ANTRIM.

DUBLIN, July 20-Wiliam Randla
eleventh Earl OF Antrim died
at Glenarm Castle. Larne. Antrim. Fri.
day. He was born January 8. 1851
His son, Viscount Dunluoe. is heir to the
title.
The sun., 1918-07-21
46 ENLISTED MEN
NOW IN ANNAPOLIS
Number of Middies From
Ranks Likely to Be More
Than Fifty Soon.
TWO FROM THE MARINES
Most Have Seen Actual Ser
vice With Atlantic Fleet
or Chasing Submarines.

HSNNFobibe <V'-Eo VI ~ "a
the hundred enlisted men of the Navy
and Marine Corps, authorised by law
for each new class at the Naval Acade-
my. have already become members OF
the new fourth class. Fity-four, in all.
have passed the mental examinations,
and it is likely that the number finally
admitted will be slightly in excess OF
Nifty. SO far. mona has definitely failed
in the physical tests. but a few have
been prevented, by the distance OF their
stations, from reporting. or their ad-
mission has been postponed for other
reasons.
The fact that the authorized number
has not been reached by nearly half 10
not surprising in view of the fact that
the law has been in operation but little
more than year. One years service
in the Navy or Marine Corps is re-
quired before the youth Ia eligible for
designation by the Secretary OF the
Navy. and this means that there has
not been a full opportunity for the pro-
visions OF the law to become generally
known and for ambitious youths to
enter the service with the idea OF be-
coming midshipmen In this way.
w..
About twenty-five entered last year
1t 10 confidently expected that next
year at least seventy-fve will enter
and that In subsequent years the full
quota OF one hundred will always be
reached.
~. ,l.x
which these younr men have recently
performed. their presence as midship-
men In the Naval Academy Is OF much
interest. During the past year. many
OF them nave been Tor large part or
the time on duty with the Atlantic
neet--on large vessels OK every type,
destroyers. torpedo BOATS ana supply
boats.
Though entrance into the academy Ia
generally looked upon as the FIRST step
In naval career. these lads nave real
lied something OF what Is considered
the acme OF the naval career-participa-
ton in actual naval warfare Some OF
them have been in action against sub
marines and have had part in over
coming them.
1t 10 to be expected that the entering
classes for the next few years will con-
tain members who have been through
even more exciting experiences 1t Is
not unrea sonab!e to suppose that an
other year may bring forth a great and
Anal action for the mastery Of the sea
between the Allies and the Middle Eu-
rope nest Should this history king
battle take place, many Of those who
are, nominaIly, to begin their naval
careers A. midehipmen at some later
date will he participants,
Aids Practical Emciency.
~, 81. ...,,. -. ,sL
- s'' ~ y. youss 'len
-. .hs -. -" " u 'n a., .
VI y. .ne noy y. .,Iu'napen eVeh II 'ney
nase not nau INC renaI sao'e eHper,
enees "n'eh arc open 10 nose VINO san
On ouI snips az 'I,' .,i'e' Mos' OF mem
The sun., 1918-07-21
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Song Service for soldiers and sailors and
on Hudson River Day Line Steamers.
Adrs'sed by Rev. Lyman r. Hartley an the
$40 A. NJ. boat from Delbrosses 81.
Assisted by Chaplain I,@wis W. Armstrong
Noouay williams, Esq.. VIII speak on tho
WASHINGTON IRVING, which leaves pes.
hrossss st. at 10 A ". He will be assisted
~ Chaplain n. r. Butts. Miss Ruth Linrud
So DIST. and Miss Emma Du Dols. Cornstist
The sun., 1918-07-21
COUNT DELLA SOMAGLIA.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The death Of
Count Della Somaglia, president OF the
Italian Red Cross, was announced to-
day in an official despatch from Rome.
The sun., 1918-07-21

Those already enrolled are
Valirn r. Sinclair, Washington. D. c. :
Walter l. Mitchell. Seattle George C
Mold. FL Paso Jerauld l.. Olmsted. Des
burg, w. Va Robert B. Miller. Brook
Ign; Earl r. Belts. Raleigh, n. c. Ken
meth Baker. Wapello, Iowa; William C.
I.atta, Goshen, Ind. : Cecil C. Addell,
Seattle Bruce b Addell, Seattle Chaun-
cey Moore, Monticello. Ind. Clarence f.
vaegeli, Bozemsn. Mont Fulwar y
Hasell. Laurel. Miss. Ferdinand Il
Wanislaw. Rice Lake. Wis. Harry w
Crandall. Annapolis Clifford NJ. Alvord,
Portland. Ore; Theodore w Miller
schenectady; Walter E. Gist. Enid
Okla; Paul J. Cogser, Springfield
Mass, Floyd l.. Campbell. Maud, okla,
Elcund Il. Burgess. Middlesex. y. V ;
Howard r. Hun, Monticello, Ga. Alex
ander Elder. Phalins. Aris. John NJ
Maloney. Littleton. Col; Raymond D.
Lewis, Easton. Pa; Paul s. Thompson,
Edgewater, n. J. ; Carl C. Carver. Savoy.
Tex. Hugh II. Goodwin, Monroe, La ;
Joseph A. N Magunson. Roslndale,
Mass Beverly F. Carter. Monroe. La ;
Milton f. Miles, Fort Ward, Wash. Paul
Johnson. Minneapolis: Plerson +. Com
radt, Salem. Ore; George r. Fletters,
Brockton. Mass. Robert p Nelson.
Oglethorpe. Ca; William Il. Parker.
Westheld, Mass. Charles n. Steele, San
Antonio.
John A. Ten Brook. Chiloaun. Ohio
Frank c. Sutton. Columbus Ohio. Ed
mund s, Post, South Bend, Ind, Gar
vim r. MsRoon. Manchester, N, n Hsr-
vey NJ. Leighley. Woodhaven, n Y.
John w. Harper. West Philadelphia.
Pa; Philip X Goldsmith. NV York
city Vernon o. Clapp, Potean, Okla.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
oUIEr HOME wEpDINc

Miss Mabel Griffin, and MI. Walter
Wilnot, Friese were united in mar
riage at high noon on Wednesday,
January Both, 1918, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Griffin. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Cox of Extra Preceding
the ceremony Miss Bertha Minerman
of Extra played II Love You Truly
The bride was becomingly dressed
in, a efawn colored silk taffeta and
georgette crepe gown with beaded
trimmings. The groom wore the
conventional blue serge.
After receiving the congratulations
of their friends, the bride and groom
were served with an elaborate din
ner. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Griffin of near
Hamlin and is a young woman who
has a host of friends, all of whom
admire her splendid womanly quail
ties. The groom is the youngest son
of Mrs. Jennie Friese of Hamlin and
is an enterprising young farmer. The
young couple received large number
of useful and beautiful presents. They
have many friends who extend best
wishes for their future happiness.
They left on the evening train for a
short honeymoon trip. They will be
at home after March list at Bayard,
Iowa, where they will reside on a
farm and they invite all their friends
to come and see them. Mrs. Wilson
Griffin, grandmother of the bride, of
Mason Guy, was an our of town guest
The Advocate joins in the congrat-
ulations
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
Oakfield and Brayton

Chris Christensen of Atlantic was
in Brayton and went out to his farm
west of town.
George Henshaw of Des Moines
was tranascting business in Brayton,
Monday.
Henry Hoegesesn of Harlan was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. George
Hoegh last week.
Miss Mary Freeman was the guest
of Alice Birk at her home in the coun-
try last week, over Sunday.
j. P. Juhl and family moved Sat
urday to their home in the west part
of town. vacated by M. N. Nielsen.
Ed Hansen and wife are now resi-
dents of Brayton, occupying the up
stairs rooms in the F. L. Freeman
building.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins was called to
Rising Sun, Nebraska, last week by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. CIPHER.
Miss Madeline Essington was at
home from Ames last week visiting
her parents, Roscoe Essington's.
Mrs. Chris Hansen who underwent
an operation at an Omaha hospital re-
Gently, was able to return home Sat
urday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07

Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen and Mrs. II.
M. Bartlett went to Gray last Thurs
day and attended the Rebekah lodge
at that place.
Richard and Lena Andersen came
up from Atlantic and spent few days
with their grandparents. P. =. Nielsen
and wife, the latter part of last week.
M. N. Nielsen and family moved
last week to their new home in the
west part of town.
Roy Chamberlain of Randolph,
Nebraska, visited last week with his
father, Job Chamberlain, returning to
his home Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Thompson returned
Saturday to her home at Oakland, af-
ter a pleasant visit with Mrs. A. e.
Taylor. Mrs. Taylor accompanied
her to Atlantic. ta'
Earl Brown went to Atlantic on
Sunday to visit for few days with his
mother. Mrs. Fred Denison.
Miss Amelia Andersen is visiting
for a few days with friends at, Elk
horn.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson was shop
ping in Atlantic, Tuesday - ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
PROBATE OF WILL

District Court in ld for Au-
dnbon County.
s ate of Iowa
Audubon County, IS
70 all whom it may conceIn:
w Whereas, On the 3lst. day
Of January A. d., 1918, a pa
per purporting to be the last
v III aud Testament CT Hans
?. Hansen late of said Conn
ty, deceased was fill d in my
office, and WAS by me opened
aud read, and the 18th day of
February 1918 at 9 o'clock A.
NJ. appointed and fixed by
SPECIAL order of court, as the
time when the same will
come beft re the court at the
February term thereof then
TO be held, for final proof aud
probate, as the duly executed
last will and testcment of the
said Hans P. Hanson deceas
ed, at which time all persons
interested may appear and
show cause why the same
.shonld not be admitted to
probate.
Dated this 3lst. day Of Jan.
uary 1918.
John Horning, Clerk.
Alma Christensen, Deputy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
Alvin Leftingwell who has been quite


Alvin Leffingwell who has been quite
ill at his home in the southeast part
of town with a severe case of stomach
trouble, has been under the care of a
physician. At the last reports, he
was still unable to resume his duties
in the Hassenfeldt store
LOST-A gold bracelet. Finder
please return to Mrs. Clyde May, Rt.
g. Guthrie Center, Iowa.
Mrs. Charles Kirkwood who resides
in Guthrie county, came to Extra last
Saturday to visit at the home of her
cousins, Miss Lena and Henry Bush
on North street. She returned to her
home Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
BALED SLOUGH HAY
Priced to sen it taken soon.
ZIP Frederick Bros.
Phone 24E3.
Notice of Iettinn

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the County Auditor, Audubon,
Iowa. until 11:OO o'clock a. M, Feb
ruary Is, 1918, for 3S42 lineal feet Of
corrugated of concrete pipe, assorted
sizes, plans and specifications for
which may be seen at the above office
or the Office of the county engineer.
For standard form of tender, apply to
the county engineer. The county re-
serves the right to waive defects and
to reject any or all bids.
A. j. VAN SISE.
XXI County Engineer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

l20 acres finely improved, wei
located, close to school. Well waAere
average rolling land, no waste land.
Cam give possession March fdrst. isi
Price 10000 per acre.
100 acres close to. town and
school rolling land. good new out
buildings. small house, good water
works. Price 10000 per acre.
Reasonable terms ON both.
I also have for sale several house
In Extra. Call and see 44t
]. B. ]. Lo'hner. Extra, iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
BOX SOCIAL

a box social ard program
will be held at No. 8 Audu-
bon Twp school house, Fri
day, February 18th. Every
body come anb ladys bring
boxes. Proceeds to go for Red
Cross.
Eva Hay. teacher
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07

been broken three different times
since the death OF our father thirteen
years ago, and our hair is almost
white where thirteen years ago not a
single white hair was visible
Our doctor, DR.. F. E. Bellinger, now
Captain Bellinger, Unit X, Camp PQr-
ter. Buffalo. N. Y. has given us ten
years more of life.
These sacrifices, friends, we are
glad to make, and in exchange we ask
your constant and liberal support of
the Home, and for ourself, personally,
your love and confidence-above all,
your confidence.
During 1917, only one death occur
red at the Home out of more than
500 cared for during the year. This
record is unequalled Certainly it
could not have been except for kind
and loving and careful treatment of
these little ones. 1t does not come
by mere chance.
In work of this size and magnitude
questions are bound to arise. We
deem it no more than fair that friends
write us. Remember that these little
ones suffer when the Home is injured
These employees here can find work
elsewhere. These little ones are de-
fenseless and look daily to us for
their support.
These are trying times. 1t is a
struggle to. keep the work going. We
need your help as never before. We
know that the Home is worthy of it.
We know that those who have
brought these charges against the
Home will be glad to correct any
wrong. The Home has enemies the
same as all other works We have
even had traitors on our payroll We
are not exempt from these things. We
do ask, however, that we be given
chance for the defense and protection
of the Home before such accusing art
icles appear in local papers. We
think that the entire public will agree
with us that this request is entirely
fair
Before closing this article we would
like to give herewith two letters, both
written January IL, 1918:
To Whom it May Concern:
have been physician to the Home
for ten or twelve years. calling there
daily. To my knowledge the popula-
ton of the Home has not been under
two hundred and forty for two or
three years past. Mr.. Lemen and his
assistants are making sacrifices that
very few of us would even attempt, 1t
seems superfiuous to have to state
that the Christian Home has proved
its integrity long years ago.
Yours truly,
DIR. SYDNEY H. SMITH.
City National Bank Building,
Council Bluffs, Iowa
| To Whom it May Concern:
have been attorney for the Home
since its founding. l have drawn all
the deeds and important papers. !
have known the Lemen family for 81
| years. Any accusations against the
Christian Home is like a blow. in my
face. have heard business men, in
Council Bluffs say that they would
4 not assume Mr.. Lemen's burdens and
responsibilities for ten thousand dol
lars year. l consider the charges
that have been made an insult to Mr.
Lemen. The most that can say is
that Mr. Lemen is square-one of the
squarest men ever knew
Yours truly,
]. J. STEWART,
Shugart Block,
D1,,ffe Ta,,,o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
NOTICE

There will be no meeting
OF the K. of 2. lodge on ac-
count Of the fuel cohserva-
ton.
By order of &C.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07

Mrs Andrew Miller went to her
home near Adair last Saturday to
visit home folks over Sunday, return
ing Sunday to resume treatments She
has been in very poor health for the
past few years and under the constant
attention of a physician, she is regain
ing her health rapidly. While in Elk
ira she stays at the home of her
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Engle in
the east part of town.
Sickness, sickness, sickness is the
only news we could get hold of this
week. Most everyone of our neigh
borhood has had their turn of the la
grippe and ailments going with it. So
be patient for when they get well the
people will sure make up for lost time
and go, go, go.
Small pox spread so rapidly in Au-
dubon that the schools, picture shows
and all other public entertainments
have been shut down. The music
teacher of the public schools was the
last victim of the dreaded disease.
| Report reached Extra the first of the
week stating the serious illness of DIR.
Childs, at his home in Audubon with
a severe case of pneumonia. an &
Mr., and Mrs. .J.sK. Van de Brake
were host and hostess to a small
crowd of friends at their home in the
Heights last Friday afternoon. Those
who were entertained We're, Clarence
Christensen and wife, Arley Johnson
! and wife, Roy Powers and wife, and
Miss Edith Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
HAVE YOU SECURED
YOUR SEED CORN !?

The seed corn situation is alarming
Iowa, from the best authorities will
be short $4,000 bushels of seed. If
you can find good seed, buy it, even
though you have to pay $40 bushel
for it. Good corn will be cheap at
that price.
Metzger's bread fresh every
day. Peter Hassenfetdt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS |
Adds under this head will run n
till ordered out.
Notice to Teachers.

Notice to Teachers.
Owing to present conditions it is
probably best to call off the Teachers
institute for short time.
ELLA M. STEARNs,
County Superintendent.