davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
To Aid Doctors Of Local Boards.

Nine medical oficers Of the 18th Di-
vision have been designated to assist
the draft doctors appointed by various
local boards. The officers were assigned
as follows: Lieuts. James A. Buch.
anan ana e. II. Ezekiel. to the District
OF Columbia; Lieut.. James e. Ely to
Maryland; Maj. Thomas w. Jackson. to
Philadelphia, and Lieuts. Harold d.
Rogers, L. Fl. Martin, g. Marks and II.
E. AIbrecht, to other sections Of Penn
sy1vania.
The sending OF physically unflt men
to Meade and other cant0nments in the
first draft by physicians who were un-
familiar with the high standards re-
quired by the Army entailed . great
and unnecessary expense on the gov.
eminent.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
Officers Get New Assignments.

The following assignment (of officers
was announced this afternoon: Second
Lieut.. Ernest c. Peter to the s14th In
fantry; Second Lieut.. Harry M Barley
to the 316th Infantry; First Lieut.. Clar-
once e. Apple to the 311th Field Artil-
lery, and First Lieut.. Michael ]. Me-
Carthy to the 304th Engineers
Private John W. Smith, Company M,
313th Infantry, has been transferred
to the Photographic division OF the Sig
nal Corps, New York.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
In Fight to Save Ourselves.

In closing her address she denied that
France is bled white and insisted that
the French are fighting on bravely in
France and are helping to stem the Teu-
tonic tide in Italy as well. This country.
she said. is not out to save France, nor to
Americanize France, but to save our
selves. Gen. Pershing. she described "as
the sort OF man who when he gets to
the top Of hill goes over"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
Camp Conserving Fuel.

Fuel conservation has reached the
camp. While folks back home are try
ing to ferret out the perplexing coal
situation the men whose duty it Is to
keep the barracks heated are obeying
camp orders and saving fuel as far as
possible. The fires are banked or raked
at opportune times. and as result
real conservation system has developed.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
70 Take Engineering Course.

Private Leonardo J. List, Battery E.
312th Field Artillery. has been sent to
the consolidated engineer officers train
ing camp at Camp Lee, Virginia. He
viii receive special instruction. (which
will 1T him for commission in an en-
cheering unit. A number of Meade's
soldiers were recently sent to this
training camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
Eighty Per Cent Of Men Insured

A report has been given out show
ing that about so per cent Of the men
of Camp Meade are insured. the total
amount being $1sO.5as,4Oo. The camp
hopes to have 100 per cent insured. On
January II Meade stood third In the
amount of insurance. and the officers
here want it to stand at the top.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
TAFT ST|RS OFFICERS
AND MEN AT MEADE
His Argument Of Americas Case
Left No Room Of Not-Guilty
Verdict Against Germany. i"
No. II

Characterizing the present peace me-
gotiations between Germany and the
bolshetlki as camoufiage former Presi-s
dent Taft. in addresses at the Y. M. G.
A. auditorium, declared that I'VE must
stamp upon every suggestion of peace
until it Is peace with victory" He
spoke Monday afternoon to the oflicers'
and in the evening to the enlisted men
of the 10th division. He addressed the
colored soldiers on Tuesday. Mr.. Taft
spoke under the auspices of the war
work committee Of the association.
He said that the country had made
mistakes and that there had been de-
lays. but that the nation need not be
alarmed. Such things, he said, could
be expected. but that when the United
States once got going 1t would set q
terrible pace for the enemy.
Mr.. Taft impressed his audience az q
man who is a big patriot. a big lawyer
and a big citizen, who is loyal to his
and who has no intention Of trying to
find convenient place In the sun.
All for One Cause.
He aroused real enthusiasm when he
said: 'Tn this war we are neither re-
publicans nor democrats. We are not
partisans, but just Americans lighting
in the cause of democracy against an
autocracy commanded by William Ho-
henzollern and his Potsdaim crew.. OF
garia are in the game. but they amount
only to the and company--the me.
toos.' Naturally some will say that
England and Italy have kings, but
they have no more to 90 with debating
william. Jennings Bryan and the two
ex-Presidents Of this country have to-
do with running this nation" ):
Mr. Taft swept the hall with laughter
when he declared that "the Germans
thought we wouldn't get into this fight
because we were tango dancers and. Il
never will forget the insult) because we
were too fat to get into the trenches
Says Allies Look to q. q.
"Our allies are looking to u.s. he con.
tinued. ''and we win not betray them.
Perhaps some of them feel little dis.
couraged because we have not sent our
men across as quickly 40 they wanted us
to, but don't mind, We win get there.
There have been mistakes and delays. but
we will go on improving After all. these
mistakes and delays seem 20 great to ~
because they have sunk into tls when we
are. peculiarly sensitive. We are going
over there to help them. God bless Er4nc1
and England. Thank God tant we have
them for allies. Thank God that thay
have prevented the necessity Of or Aglf.
ing with the monstFOu6 army alone. The
glory Of the fight at Marine, when France
stood desperately with that thin line Of
heroic EngIishnaen and saved the world.
never win be forgotten"
Mr.. Taft said that Germany has found
that she cannot win-tha4 she Is lighting
now to hold her prestige With the people.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
mrs. LATHROP HERE WITH.
NEWS FROM TRENCHES.
Appeals for Fund for French
Wounded-Tells Of Conditions
at the Front. !

E A lecture by Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop,
head of the fund for French wounded, de-
fhvered here Friday before the officers
brought to their attention in vivid way
the Job that is ahead for this liberty d.
vision, as well as for the rest of the
Americans. Gen. Nicholson, whose own
daughter, the wife OF a British army cap-
tain, was associated with Mrs. Lathrop in
France, introduced her as "the latest
word from over there She had lust
come from visit to the American front
and insisted that In her visit she saw
enough German. aeroplanes to convince
: her that the kaiser knows every nook and
corner occupied by Pershing's forces. Her
address aroused great enthusiasm, es-
pecially when she made an appeal to the
men to go over and lick the kaiser.
Mrs. Lathrop visited the camp before
lecfuring and assured the officers that
they need expect no such comforts at
the front as they enjoy here. Her ac-
counts Of the way the men and officers
live In houses and stables were amusing,
and she won good loud laugh when she
. became bit confidential about the
trench vermin.
II have had Them" she said. land you
With British Near Cambria.
Mrs. Lathrop was upon the heels of the
British in their capture of one Of the OUT
lying places near Cambria. There, she
said. the refugees took to the trenches,
while the British, pursuing the Germans.
leaped over and shot over the heads of
the women and children. Her own work
was to help remove the women and chill
dren to a less dangerous location and to
see that they were clothed and fed after
removal. For the continuation Of this
work she made an appeal for funds, and
Gen. Nicholson said that her request for
$4,000 would be raised to IS, OOO,. and it
was reported after the lecture that as
much as $4,000 may be given to this
cause.
when you get the Germans on the
rum" she exclaimed, do not stop at the
Rhine. In this way Germany has lost
only blood, nothing that is sacred, none
of its women"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-30
Halt, Who's there 2"

Halt! Who's there?'
Three giggles
"Qh! Hello, girls"
The hello girls" were out for a
breath of afr after their term at the
switchboard.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
PREPARING FOR BIG
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

A meeting was held at Audubon
Friday to consider the management
of the next Liberty Loan. The drive
will probably commence Monday,
September 3Oth.
Another meeting, which will in
clude all in the County who will
participate in the Drive, WILDE held
Tuesday, September Oath. If you
are in anyway interested in the
management of this Fourth Liber-
ty Loan Drive please don't fail to
be at this meeting. If there are
changes in these dates you will find
them in the Journal next week.
Everyone here are enthusiastic
and are doing their bit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
OF MRS.
AARON HIGGINS

After longsand painful Illness,
Mrs. Aaron Higgins diedatherhome
in Gray, Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 2, 1918.
She was born August 6, IS4S, in
Hancock County, Ohio, and was 20
years, 3 weeks and 6 days old at
the time Of her death. AT the age
of FIVE years, with her parents she
moved to Fulton County, Illinois.
From there they moved to Monte
yuma, Iowa. There she was uni-
ted in marriage to Mr.. Aaren Hig-
gins, March 3, 1869. In the spring
Of 1881 they moved to Pottawatta-
mie County, Iowa and in 1885 they
moved to Viola township, Audubon
County, Iowa. After her husbands
death, Feb. 4, 1899, she moved to
Gray, where she was living when
the end came.
Mrs. Higgins was the mother Of
six children. Those living to mourn
her loss are Mrs. Nellie Kennedy Of
Guthrie Center, Mrs. Mary Lance
lot Of Des Moines, Mrs. Lena WuIf
of Omaha, Nebraska, Mr.. Jesse
Higgins of Gray and Mr.. Charles
Higgins of Hamlin. One son, Ross
Higgins, preceded her to the Great
Beyond, January 18, 1918, a little
less than one year ago.
Mrs. Higgins learned to love and
serve her Master through the inhu-
ence and teachings of Christian par
ents, was baptized and joined the
Newlight Christian Church in
Barns City, Mahaska County,
Iowa. She was one Of family of
thirteen children, only three Of these
1.-TWO brothers and one sister survive
her, Mr.. H. Wright of Dana, Iowa,
Mr.. w. H. Wright Of Montezuma,
Iowa and Mrs. 3. Rempp Of Mon
tezuma, Iowa.
The funeral services were held in
the NJ. p. Church, conducted by
Rev. VanDran and the remains
were inferred in Maple Grove Gem
etery.
CARD OF THANKS
To all our friends, who 50 kindly
assisted US during the sickness,
death and burialof our dear mother,
we sincerely thank you.
The Higgins family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
johnson WE'D
DING IN DAKOTA 22ND

x
Miss Nellie Dyer and Private
Harry Johnson, Of Camp Dodge
were married August 22nd at Stur-
gis, South Dakota. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dyer, former residents Of Extra but
are now located at Junction City,
Oregon. She is a sister of Miss Lii
lian Dyer who is employed in our
Exchange Bank. She is we'll known
and very well liked in this commun-
ity. She will teach in the Engle-
wood, So. Dakota schools. We ex-
tend congratulations.
Mrs. Mary Campbell Clark and
daughter, little Virginia Adel, left
Saturday morning for their home
in Cedar Rapids after three weeks
visit here with her mother and 9th
er relatives and friends. Her sister,
Mrs. G. O. Hunt accompanied her
home for weeks visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
BIG REUNION At THE
GROW HOME SUNDAY

Mrs. w. ]. Lancelot and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Egbert and family
spent Sunday with the formers
brother, NJ. D. Grow and family in
Cameron Township. There were al
so number of other relatives and
friends there for the day. The guests
were: Mrs. Polly Fenton Of Eureka,
Montana; John Grow, wife and three
grandchildren Of Carrolton: Abra-
ham Crow Of the Soldiers Home at
Marshallton; the Will Horning FAM
lily; Phil Grow and wife; Forest
Farnham and wife; the Ed Bald
win family; Mrs. Luella French
Ort and son, Of Dexter; Rev. Van
Dram and wife, Of Gray
Mrs. j. w. Jensen, daughter Miss
Ella and sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Hansen autoed to Guthrie Center
Sunday, spending the day with the
ladies' sister, Mrs. Nickolas Freder-.
icksenl and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
LOCAL PAPERS FEEL
new war MEASURE

Are you feeling personally the
effects Of the war? Most people
are these days; and along with
others, country newspapers have
already felt, and are now about to
feel again the heavy hand Of the
war industries board.
A new ruling Of the latter body
requires that local papers put their
subscription lists practically on a
"paid in advance basis. All pub
fishers would like to do this. In
fact, it has always been one Of the
dearest wishes of their hearts. But
the stubborn fact remains that peo-
pie generally have never liked to
pay for anything before receiving
it; and as a result the rnle has
generally worked havoc with those
publishers who have tried to en-
force it.
Now, however, it is different.
The Journal is loyal to Uncle Sam.
In fact, it is actively and vigorous
ly, not to say violently, loyal; and
so are it's subscribers as a body. In
war time we must all obey our
ooundates. The Journal does so
unhesitatinglyS nor does it believe
that its loyal readers will allow it
tosuffer thereby.
Will you not, then, look at the
label on your paper; and if you
are behind, push your subscription
ahead somewhere into the future?
II isn't much at the worst; and it
probably makes little difference to
you whether you pay it now or
some time later.
The label bears two numbers.
The first shows the month and the
second the year to which your sub
scription is paid. For example, if
it reads 2-I8, you are paid up to
February 1918. It would follow
that your account would be in
arrears; and this little article
would apply to your case person
ally.
Will you not,put this matter on
your order Of business" to be at
tended to quickly?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
VERNON ANDERSON EN-
JOYS VISIT HERE LATELY

: Vernon Anderson who is in train
ing in the Great Lakes Naval
Schools, was visiting his aunt, Miss
Verna Croy and many friends here
over Sunday Of last week. He is
looking and feeling fine, having
gained in weight twenty-six pounds
Vernon is a fine example of our SOL
dier boys.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
NOTICE

The Ford, the Hansen and
the Johuson Auto Garages
will be closed Sundays here
after until further notice,
commencing Sunday.
Please getyour supplies be-
fore Sunday OF each week.
This is a patriotic duty we
owe to our government and
we hope it will please our
customers and all others.
FORD GARAGE
I'll. P. HANSEN
JOHNSON AUTO co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
PRIVATE LEONARD KLINE
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Word from Miss Gertrude Bash
am informed Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Kline that their son, Leonard, was
operated on for appendicitis, last
Thursday at Camp Cody, New
Mexico. He was recovering nicely.
Miss Gertrude is nurse at Camp
Cody but not on the case men
toned. See called to learn Leo
nard's condition and to report to his
people here. We are all pleased to
know Leonard's condition is favor
able.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
FOOD PRICES FOR
SOUTH HALF Of COUNTY

y 81
By the price interpreting commit
tee for the South Half Of Audubon
County.
Below is given a list of prices on
staple foodstuffs as determined by
the committee. Should you be
made to pay more complaints may
be made to any member Of the
Committee:
Barley Flour 61 cts.
Rye Graham, "a lb. sack }$I.55
Navy Beans 1918 cts.
Raisins, seeded 1918 cts.
Corn, standard grade 1918 cts.
Pink Salmon 1920 cts.
Compound 30-32 cts.
Lard in tins 35-37 cts.
Creamery Butter 55 cts.
Milk, quart bottle 10 cts.
j. G. NEWTON, Chm.
P. HASSENFELDT
A. S. STONE
j. K. VANDEBRAKE, Secy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Martin Roed
Dennis W. Grovenburg
Hans H. Sornsen
Julius Fredericksen
Charley S. Lauridsen
Niels p. Nielsen
Edgar M. Petersen
Laurence Larsen
SOphus w. Christensen
Harry j. A. Christensen
Ray G.. Faust
Frank IA. Navratail
Ben F. Smith
VIM. w. Wheeler
Lee Parrott
John w. Jensen
Herbert Wahlert
John F. Tibben
Herman D. Schwarting
Joy M. Cotton
Fred w. Klever
Bruce Benton
Ellis Garroutte
Clarence NJ. Elwood
Carl H. Hensley
Olin Baumgardner
Frank j. Thielen
Elyin H. Petersen
Otto C.. Faga
Gerald Akers
Hans Rasmussen
Fred G. Sornsen
Ira j. Donald
Elroy E. Schwennegar
Harry johnson
William w. Fowler
Milo l.. Chamblan
Sam Schwarting
Irving Newton Wilson
julius Christensen
Arthur Hansen
Hans Hansen
Harvey Jensen
Driving w. MASKING
Leonard Kline
Ben F. Skies
Peter Thielen
Vernon Anderson
Max Davis
. Martin loft
John Toft
Jake Lausten
Frank McKibben
Ernest McKibben
That Siebert
Galand Cotton
Joseph Goodwin
Richard Goodwin
Bryan Heath
Grant O'Donnell
VIM! Hensel
Charley Heath
5
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
ARNOLD N|SSEh ALBERT
NCHR|STEN[D SUNDAY.

Peter Hansen and wife, of Gray,
Hans Christensen and wife and Lars
Albertsen, wife and baby were roy,
ally entertained at the John Esbeck
home. The Albertsen baby was
christened at the Danish Lutheran
church Sunday and was given the
name Arnold Nissen Albertsen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

VIM. Hoffman
Roy Hensley
Alfred Baker
James F. Roberts
Harry A. Quist
Christian GUIDE
Fay G. Coll
Harry p. Hunt
Geo. Fl. Dewey
Lars M. Nielsen
Norman L. Hensley
Erode M. Hansen
Thos. M. Elwood
Roy Littlefield
Chris S. Stone
Chris T. Ronemose
Harry Campbell
Frank Campbell
John j. Hensley
Thos. H. Goodwin
Walter T. Nielsen
Nelse Beck
Arthur T. Ballou
Alfred Pedersen
Jacob Jacobsen
John T. Kearney
Fred L. Jones
Nelse C. Nielsen
Carl "A. Stanley
Robert l.. Artist
Willis E. Young
Frank M. Hensley
Erik H. Gregersen
Laurits w. Larsen
Vim. L. Hickman
Marinus G. Nicholson
Sanford Davis
Ray Baumgardner
Wallace SornSen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Jack Houck and wife are residing
in the John Rendleman residence
formerly occupied by the Charles
johnson family who moved to Ne
braska.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
FRIENDS GAVE POUND
SOCIAL FOR NEW. PASTOR.

Sixty friends and members of the
Christian Church held surprise
party and Pound sociable last Fri
day evening on our new Christian
pastor, Rev. Matson and his wife.
The presents given them filled-their
cupboard and the evening was spent
in different games and amusements
The party was held in the Church
basement.
Oscar Hunt, of Whittier, Califor-
MIA is in the city attending to busi-
ness and visiting relatives and old
acquaintance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Miss Lizzie GUIDE will assist with
the work at the E. G. Wilson home
a few weeks, commencing Monday.
Mrs. Albert Herrick accompanied
her cousin, Lieutenant Stanley toI
Camp Pike, Arkansas last week and
she visited her brother, George
Bills several days, starting home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, Of the
Bakery, were Sunday visitors with
the Peter Jespersen family in Har-
Ian.
The Harry Hockenberry family
autoed to Gray Sunday where they
spent the day-with her cousin, Mrs.
|IClyde Hougeson and family.
Mrs. Will May spent Friday with
friends at the George Gore home in !
Audubon.
Will May and wife were enter
tanned Sabbath day at the home Of
his brother, Hal May and family.
w. j. Lancelot accompanied his
I5son, K,, G. and family to their home
in Des Moines Friday where he vis-
lifted his sons, X. G., M. ]. and W.
81, the latter at Ames, returning !
home Monday noon.
Miss Ruth May, daughter of
Clyde May and wife returned to
her home near Guthrie Center FRI
day after a couple Of weeks visit in |
this city with her uncle, Will MayI
and wife.
John Mertes, wife and daughter
Mrs. Maggie Navratil and her son,
John went to the Barney Mertes
home near Adair Saturday and Wis
| tied until Sunday evening with their
son and brother and family.
The Misses Francis Hensley, Ma
bel Jessen and Miah Petersen left
Tuesday for Cedar Falls where they
will enter College.
Henry Sherman has arrived safe
ly oversee and is a member Of the
band. His wife, formerly Miss Myr-
tie Knox was able to return to her
duties in the Harris Emery Tea
Room Monday after being quite ill
with. gall stones. Recently she visit
home folks in Adair and would have
visited relatives in Extra had sick
ness not prevented it.
l -7---- ---7;7--T7 We % --7s -
Ona Paige, sister Miss Vivian and
friend, Miss Day, all Of Cromwell,
Iowa visited from Saturday until
Sunday at the George Paige home.
The two. former young people are
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Paige
and Ona is expecting to join the col
ors soon.
Jim Nielsen and family, of Guth-
RE Center, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here. They took their daugh-
ter, little Ramona home with them
after she had visited here a week.
Mrs. Ray Faust came with them
and will visit for an nindefnite time.
Iowa, with the exception Of the
southwest part of the state, has a.
fine crop of corn, nearly matured.
The Governor is asking all to save
seed enough from this crop to plant
the next two crops, 1919 and 1920.
The old corn was all used last year
for seed and tits now necessary tol
save plenty Of seed for the next two
crops. The quality is fine 50 far,
land should frost hold off another
week the condition will be just
right. Everyone, who can do so
should save seed corn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
This List Of Names Are From
Extra Post Office

This list the of boys from Extra, and the
Of who France who training
any names known readers omitted
the following list would be grateful you phone
Mrs DR. Newton Phone number 81 Extra has charge work:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Mrs. Vernon Strickland and fam
lily have moved to the George Paige
house recently vacated by Claude
Bills and wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12
Nlr. and Mrs. Ed Milliman enter.
tanned the @. @. Club Friday night


j. K. Vande Brake and family
visited Sunday with her parents in
Brayton and at the home Of her
brother, Andrew Christensen where
they went to see her new nephew,
Benjamin HI. That evening they
entertained the Five Hundred Club.
Miss Edith Christensen returned
this week from her visit in Van
worth.
Mrs. G. G. Christensen and
daughter, Aileen returned Friday
from Atlantic, where they attended
the Cass County Fair several days
and visited her parents.
Attend the Public Sale at the Egg
bert home Saturday, the l4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and
l q y
family autoed over from Adair last
Sunday and spent the day at the
AL Fredericks home.
Mrs. Lillian Dyer entertained the
Missionary Society Tuesday eve
ming at the Channon home in the
south part of town.
We are glad to report that James
Channon is improving gradually
from his recent stroke.
Mrs. John Hay and daughter,
Miss Eva and the R. G. Nancarrow
family We're Sunday visitors at the
James Channon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen and
Pete Miller and wife autoed over
to six miles south Of Guthrie Center
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mr.. Hansen's sister, Mrs. Chris
Miller and family.
John. Jenkins returned Saturday
morning from Wyoming where he
had been working for sometime. He
went to Omaha NJ Monday on business
Mrs. Nick Otteson and family
visited last week with her sister.
Mrs. Arley johnson and husband
Mr. Otteson came down Sunday and
returned in the evening to their
home near Audubon, taking his
family home with him.
NOTICE TO EASTERN STARS
The Eastern Stars will hold an
election for Worthy Matron Friday
evening, September 20th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Parks, son Rev
and the Marshal Smith family were
entertained at the Jake Warner
home near Old Hamlin Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veach and
Mr.. Parks, of Chicago, visited over
Sunday with their brother, jeff
Parks and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-09-12

Herbert Thielen shipped two
cars Of cattle to Chicago last week,
Nathaniel Benton shipped one car
to Chicago and Hensley & Dimick
shipped three cars Of cattle to the
same place, Mr. Dimick going in
with tleir bunch.