davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
DEATHS


ANP m Fq.ss qssd.nss ssrss s Gs hS W6S
',f aI!i p!iy.IANYA s,. Nj dqgsn: S.in:
fE 81 and fHeds Msm naed 2Gs ef HSssf ser7
T1grf M is22 PsTE Park aye Remains @
25 H,swis VS. dERTRubE 4 i J." aaushts.
and friends invited, 70 services, Thurs. .
?. M. mothers residence. 1926 N. 2'th, ~
friends may call Wed. to 10 y. m. Int
fAEflPAYI%D $a.e 90 Mt. a gobn +
Ff'SSd Soiaiy fna trnEas eSRas Sacred
@ nyeS Of SusSdnG S iner dS TeST S g.
Anihony's. Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Cross
,slMoS@5an; i, 2s ENMA ,,, sIM3M non tneG e,
Invited TO funeral. fathers residence, River
sde n T. sat $40 ,6urnb solemn M Int rf
leaves for Riverside Market St. ferry ~:
a. m. Last trolley for Riverside leaves
sTiTlI 20 JOSEPH s. SMITH, !, II 4,sSl aged
,. ,Ga aysis Mt. Airy ,Relatjjves @ ana frlonsd;s'
Britannia S,r aoGgS No is sons Of 81
~. Washington, p; 9" invited 70 funeral
sTYcG KIRK Nds soi nartmsn''1 aHe 1n
nSMlrH RYAN. @ Jan, q. NARY NARY IpA A
Relatives and friends. 3; v. n, soaaalty
TnG"as "a Gass Of 'urpG Ii Masiea
resacnse ilS ,%vof' Of mSther 40 8 st. SOL
cmn requiem mass Church Of -. Thomas
Aquinas 1880 a. IN. Int Holy Cross Gem
.sNIDER....Jan. 2s. KATHARINE J.. wife
IN nved mam o fanera m s%q'F servSes FssTf T
5Gtl Usage ave. Int. Montrose Gem. Friends
may SIl RhMnnsI; to ,, ns ROSE Koss
Es f DR. ary s Reef
TO funeral. Thurs. p. M. 1920 N 7th ST.
wAL'rER NJ, beloved husband Of Leah Q.
Steppacher and devoted father & Of MaHrice, pifc.
nrST%M% s 46ifsSS ft Hsrf01s s fssys; II e.
10 TO-" funeral services Thurs. p. m, 44a5
H'ilTo5s jaq hSs Fn'l' HxiH H. RF.y'sf;a
fqoG9" IaHF' SG caahan 5S5 sS50Sn'f s
St, West ,Philadelphia; Solemn reauem
%9S' int ST. Hn05Ss Joscphs Gt sur cem au Wilmington. Del
WIppt!n,fE;tnon in Inst papers corr oEEEopcE w husband
of Mary Trefa tlcc nee campheID AND and son of
,ieorge and Martha e. Trcfa, aged "a. No.
"' ".'w&2iI5iTL;Jsn 4. MICHAEL, husband Nd
friends invited TO funeral Thurs. $50 a. m.
3lls Wayerly st. t25th and Pine SITS. }, Sol
cmn high mass Of requiem st. Patrick
church 10 a. III. Int, Holy Cross Gem. Auto
ALTER Jan. rs. JANE r. daughter of
late j. Wesley and susanna Walter. RCla-
lives and friends invited TO funeral services
Sat . n m. i323 Haverford ave. Int.
private. Mt. Peace Gem. Remains pnay be
viewed FRI FTiY tG t. 2;2o .. M mi,n ~ ELIZA.
RI;TII c. wife of Peter Walters. aged 80.
Due notice OF funeral will be given from
wATTERSON.- suddenly at aunt's home,
Rockford, oWilmingionsso Deli JELIA l.;
friends, Friends Of Freedom and Y. =. $. G.,
invited TO funeral. Fri. p. M. 1918 y.
WEEKS.-Jan. %. EUNICE. wife Of Al
hort " Weeks and dauEnter of Benjamin
ana Harriet j. Brown. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral services. Thurs.
: u, m, l39 s. seth st. Int private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

lona MendlrlchhgH, EUl" KUN Mllltr.
Elizabeth Clemson Miller. Julia Clcta
Miller DOROTHY Eleanor Monaghan. lIaroldyn
Jeanette Morris clarke Albert Murphy,
Ansie Naylor. Roberta Rea Ncill. Christine
Louise Newman. Alma Marie NicpcL Gene
We've Marshall NyCc, Susan Loretta Ol'rlcn.
thew Ost. Gcnevieve Ceccha Palmer der
trude Lewis Pancosst. Mary Warburton PAN
coast, Joseph tolson Pcttit. Raymond Fort
Petit. 1Iclen Louise PlHtt, tdtharine Caro-
Grossman, Rau. James Landlord Rcddcu.
Frank Christian Reichlle, Frances sitter
Rcinhart. Jane Marion RioEel. NAV Eliza
beth Ripka; William Henry Rogers. Helen
Rove limo Rubba, Elsie. kathryn Rucl<,
Walter Morrow Rudolph. Margaret Eoauor
Rushton. Harriet Iswtn Russell. Lotss
Michael Santosuosso, Herbert Rcrnard Sgyar
Schusslcr. Martha Morris Scott, Wilma Ma
tilda Seelaus
Katharine Seclor, charles t.cstcr Solncr.
catherine Elizabeth Scissor, Edna Virginia
sherman. Anna Elsa Shumway Howard
William Sewers. Frances Margaret Spencer.
Anna tamm Stapcrurd Angelina Steck,
Helen StplWaEon. Mary Agnes stevens, Mar
garot Belle stewart Susan Brimmnr stow.
art. Marie Viola Strcheiuh, Matthias John
Stroobel", Adolph Joseph StrOhlriu, john
Lewis Strohi"iu. Iouuir Parker swing, An
tonic Suar"6 ~ J. charles TAILOR Adrluid"
FuN Thomas. lanes MorrrO Thomas. IiOr-
ace William Tuorp. Anita Olga TitE,k. Mar
garnt fIcnshaN Tollo, blanche Edna Tom
linson, Marian rrIcstloy Toulmiu. GLADYS
May TroStou, Louis FrOIanu, Ros' Il. Tullts.
John Arthur Wagner. Marie Waite, sara
Wanna Wrrtz. Harold ulivor Whaylaud,
EIa2cl White. Iosephin" AutOiuCuc Wilson.
t.orinr lHnnt Wilson. Anne cartridge Wir2.
Hecnc Gertrudr Wolff, John staples Wright
clarence HunnoCk Nuatlnau. Domingo XOr-
rIllH. Fernando Iorrilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
LOST AND FOUND

BROOCI--bost. Monday. diamond horseshoe
brooch; reward : Kind & Sons l1lO
Chestnut St
CIECkS-l.ost. three government checks
amounting TO 500, and $40 in sh Satur-
day or Sunday. Liberal reward If returned
to ISL 5. Broad st.
PENCII.-I.ost. gold pencil. enEra we'd NJ, II.
between 18th and Spruce and pcnna sta,
tion. gift from dGCeased; reward. p S2G
Ledger Office.
PlN-lOst. pearl ana diamond bar pn
somewhere between 2lst and 18th ST. Re
ward If returned $40 $. 2lst st
RING--Lost, gold ring. with diamonds
and garnet. Liberal reward IL returned
to 221S y. Front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
IN MENInRIAM

McCALBEY. In memory Of SUSAN
SElBf BRoBST, wife OF Howard McCalley.
Died January ~. lOlS.
NEibMAN,--ln loving remembrance Of
my dear uncle. THEODORE WEIDAiAN,
VINO Departed this life Jan %. 1oii Niece
WILSON In loving memory Of HARRY.
Whp entered into the higher life Jan. 20,
WIS, a kind and loving spirit A. rcst.
WIFE. MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
HELP WANTED-MA.

A PERMANENT JOB
Permanent Yard
We want at once i0-year shipftters WhS
can lift shell. bow and stern plates, TO WORK
on a piecewort basis.
ALSO
Shipftters thrst cass,. linermen
wood Caulkers
Riveters with ship experienced
Coppcrsmths tmarine,
MERCHANT SHIPBUlLDlNG COHP.. agent
U. s. Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corr.
18TH & RACE SITS, PHILADELPHIA, or
Plant Employment Office HARTMAN, PA.
IL employed in another shipyard
do not apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
|Scbu??!;;h!!!!E!:!R!!::s !;!!:!: Il! !!:
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,~slT=o NOTlCE--APPLICATIO HAS BEEN
49, made to the Fire Association Of Phil
adelpha for renewal OF policy of insurance
No. n331O insured in name OF Wesley Clark
which has been lost misaid. Informa tion
tLtrcot will be received by
RACHEL d ADAMS,
5O01 Pulaski ave-
philalplphIa pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

NENT POSITIONS: UNbER ~
NEED NOT APPLY. AMERICAN
RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. 18TH
AND MARKET. ASK FOR MIR.
LONG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

-LUIJcT THEATRE Below Spruce
DO u - l MATINEE DAILY
TOM MOORE .n
"II~T IOR TONIGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

al OLLo MATINEE DAILY
NApGE kENNEDY i'm
"a PERFECT LADY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
ASHENlLIE. y. &.

TILE OAKC Family hotel Pleasant
ihhI Sfo rooms. spacious grounds
good home cooking Rates 81 - per day up
sl2 90 ner week UP. ;. =. HAYS. IRON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
TAKE STEPS To
SEIZE SUGAR
Equalization Board May Ask
Cuban Government to Set
Maximum Price.

CHICAGO. Sept IA request
that the United States sugar eduali-
zatiou board be empow cred to seize
the entire Cuban sugar crop and
take steps to rorce the Cuban gov
eminent 10 set "a maximum price on
sugar today was under cOnsidera
tiOn by the Beet Sugar Manufacture
ers' association in convention here.
The alternative will be - or % cent
sugar by spring, they said
Refer To- President.
The convention has indicated il
viii refer the request to the presi-
dent. I'm the face Of "a world short
age of sugar. delegates charged. the
Cubans are holding their product
for the highest possible price and
ignoring the advice OF their govern
ment 10 dispose of the crop.
To make the United States indie
pendent of Europe the sugar men
voted to contribute 100000 for
scientific research in the cultivation
of sugar hects
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
FILES CLAIM ON
LOWRY ESTATE
Illinois Woman Writes That
She Is Related to Former
Mayor Lowry.
Special to The News Times

Special to The News-Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
tenth person TO enter claim TO the
$4,000 estate OF Alfred Lowry.
former mayor OF Goshen, who died
without a will and without known
heirs. is Margaret +. Collins OF 4O4
+. Fourth St. Fairfield, Wayne ooun-
ty Illinois. She writes Postmaster
Beane 10 deliver her communication
to the managers of the Lowry estate.
Explaining she read OF the Lowry
death and fortune in the St Louis
Republic. Mrs. Collins says, my
mother was a Lowry and her father
had a brother whose name was
Alfred and who at last accounts had
no family. ! am a descendant Of
the Lowry family and believe 1 am
an heir"
Many Claims
The Elkhart County Trust com
pany is administrator of the Lowry
estate. OF all the claims submitted
thus far none is held TO be meritOr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

ious. Mrs. z. ". Clemens Of In
dianapolis, who insists she is q niece
OF Alfred Lowry, former mayor OF
Goshen. has fallen 10 put IN an
appearance here. II was wired from
Indianapolis, she was enroute.
For SIS years Alfred Lowry lived
here. He could never ascertain
whether he had a living relative.
Less than a week after his death.
there are claimants galore. They
dig things out OF the dim past and
all conclude they are legal heirs.
There is every indication the
Lowry possessions will revert to the
common school fund of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
AGOUIT FORMER
GOSHEN WOMAN
Mrs. Maude HOOVenS- Mahaf-
fey Found Not Guilty of
Numbering Husband.

cra-f..H f. Trr Slows Tlu1.e.
GOSHEN Ind. Sept z7-It took
tury m the district court OF Keith
county at OpalIala. Sch. just 20
minutes last night 90 return "a verdict
81 acquitta for Mande Ho0veus-
Nahafev. e5. SIX miles east Of Lew
ellen Garden county. Neb.. formerly
OF Goshen ou charge Of murder
ing her husband. Lawrence Mahaf-
FEY. so. AT their home on Aug -.
The trial was started l1st Monday
morning Since killing her husband.
AIRS. Mahancy had been boo the Keith
county jail at oga1lt'1 From the
beginning public sentiment was
strongly in her favor.
Mrs Mahadey's mother. Mrs John
Hoovens. and her brother. Amasa O..
Ioovcns. member of the Goshen
city council and wealthy lightning
rod manufacture. reside here. They
are prominent
Goes TO Ncbro~ka.
Miss HOOvens upon leaving school
here went TO Nebraska 10 home
stead and teach school There She
met Mahaffey four years AGO and
became his third wife His general
reputation was bad and his death
resulted. 60 was shown at the trial
from brutal treatment be accorded
his wife when she refused to leave
her bed and prepare his breakfast.
Mrs Mahafey is frIil weighing
less than a hundred pounds When
she shot and killed her husband he
was ON his way from the barn TO
the house. she stood hack of a
door i'm the residence. pointed her
shot gun through "a crack and pulled
the trigger. The load entered Ma
hancy's chest. His lungs were torn
loose. Staggering 100 feet he fell
dead. His wife telepho1cd neigh
bors. the coroner. the sheriff and the
prosecuting attorney. gave herself
up and said She would plead self
defense. She was IA ken TO the Ogal-
hale Jail and held without bail There
being no accommodations for women
at the Ogallala bastlc. the woman
was ordered 10 the Lincoln county
Jail, which has "a woman S ward and
"a Jail matron.
ON the witness stand Mrs. Mahaf-
fey said she was compelled to- shoot
her husband 20 save her life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
NAVY BALLOON LANDS
NEAR MEN0MINEE

Er tuited Press
ST LOUIS. Mo- Sept 27-The
navy balloon, piIoted by Lieut.. w r.
Reed with Ensign j. IT, Stevens.
aide. has landed at Menominee,
Mich. ON Green bay. according 10
reports received here today.
I}ut two OF the five balloons which
started here at s o'clock last night
iu the first national navy distance
race had reported al $50 a. IN.
capt \. 9. Mckinley. pilot and
J. II. Hykes aide. i'm the pilot bal
loon. landed at Dubuque. Ia. on q
sandbar in the Mississippi river, ac-
cording 10 reports here
No other mishaps occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28
HEAD OF GERMAN PRESS,
ROLLED OVER INTERVIEW,
QUITS EBERT'S CABINET

WEIMAR. Sept 27.-Minister
Naumann, for nearly year head OF
the German press. has resigned aft
or n misunderstanding with Pres't
Ebert over an interview which the
president granted New York news
paper correspondent. He has been
succeeded by Ulrich Rauscher.
The change arouses little enthu-
siasm among the foreign cores
pondents who see in II small hope
that Germany can obtain favorab BILE
publicity in the press Of other ma
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Sec'y
Of the Interior Lane today denied a
report that he is planning TO re-
sign.
81 hadn't thought OF it," he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-28

Holy pictures at Schilings.
5O63-2S.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
Branch Offices

The following are Caller branch
offices for tho acceptance Of clas-
Hified advertisements:
BLAKE DRUG CO..
ii0i Railroad Ave.
BLAKE DRUG CO.,
Hardin Court.
BLUFF oRUo STORE,
9i4 Leopard 81.
BLAZE PHARMACY,
Robstown, Texas.
JAMES vANDiVER. Alice.
BRUNO RIOS. San Diego.
EAGLEFoNT CONFECTIONERY
Brownsville.
q. S. DUFFiELO, Raymondviilo.
THE ALCOVE, San Bcnito.
DONNA HOTEL, Donna
MERCEDES DRUG Co,
Mercedes.
CITY DRUG STORE, San Juan.
KAHN CONFECTIONERY,
Rio Grandc City.
HAHLlncEN DRUG CO.
POST EXCHANGE, Fl. Rinaooid.
IND. SOD. EXCHANGE,
Sam Fordyce.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
Business Opportunities

shCmFiCE FOR CtrH "A splendid
H-'Guppnd lnh pfuuag office. now
netcr been worn hN ait.Ri coHt WAS
f21ll 00 Or Wni a.I af bargain WITH
liberal fcrWai might ldfr trade fnr
renl estate. AAdrfsH HlN ll- corpus
ChriatI. Texas
quick Results Wm nntNer waY pf
saying "caucr rlawinel8F
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. y = = . = =


Wanted-Clean cotton rags at
the Republican office.
]. C. Fiscus went to Valley juno
ton Tuesday evening where he will
accept a position in the Rock Island
yards.
Mrs. l.. d. Clark and children OF
Clarinda, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. George Wolf, re-
turned to her home Tuesday even
ing.
+. M. Wheeler, former resident
here, but of late has been making
his home in Omaha, was in the city
several days the fore part of the
week. Yesterday he returned to
Omaha.
The Rock Island and Northwest
ern trains have been running very
late since Monday when they went on
the new schedule. The Rock ISL
and did not get in until $3.50 Tues
day evening.
Merel Kelley who was sick from
ptomaine poisoning last week is
greatly improved. He suffered con-
siderable pain the first few days,
but at this writing he is on the
road to recovery. 1t is thought
that he got the poison from meat.
Blair Rice who for the past two
years has been in the employ of
Chas. Bagley is now in the employ of
Arnold & Rasmussen. Blair is IA
miliar with work in the abstracting
Office and will make valuable man
for the firm where he is now en-
ployed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

Christoffer Hansen returned from
Oman the latter part of the week
where he accompanied four car loads
of sheep. Mr.. Hansen landed on a
Is cent market, which he said was
not half bad.
Mrs. G. Hayes, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
of her daughter in Omaha, returned
to Audubon Monday and will again
make her home with Mrs. Lois Ash
by and family.
Mrs. H. Kurtzhals of Obert, Ne
braska, who was in this part of the
county visiting relatives, went to
Carroll the latter part of the week
where she will make a visit before
returning to her home.
Miss Ruth Harrison, a former
teacher in the public schools of Ex-
ira, but now a teacher in the Jeffer-
son schools, was in the city Saturday
spending the day with friends. She
went to Extra on the evening train
for an over Sunday visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Small spent
Sunday here, returning to Extra
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Small pur-
chased the Ed Cotton store and he
says Mr.. Cotton writes from Cali
fornia that his son is in very poor
health and not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Avery left
Saturday morning for Lathana,
Kansas, where they will spend a
week visiting at the home of his
father, whom he has not seen for ten
years. From there they will go to
FIT. Smith, Ark, to make their home.
Fred Dennis who has had charge
of the Standard Oil Company's sta
tion at Griswold since his return
from service in the army, writes us
to send his Republican to Atlantic
as he has been transferred by the
company to that place. Mr.. Dennis
has made good with the company
and they have recognized his ability
and given him a much better place,
which carries with it not only an in
crease in salary but additional re-
sponsibility.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL I


Mrs. Peter Theusen and daugh-
ter left here the latter part of the
week for Belle PLANE, where she
will join her husband, who in COM
pany with Chris Jensen purchased
the creamery there. having taken
possession of their new property on
November LIST.
julius Mahl, who with his wife
have been making visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Petersen, south of town, re-
turned Saturday from Minneapolis.
where he has rented an apartment
house. He and his wife will leave
for Minneapolis some time this week
to take possession.
F. c. Miller, vice-president of the
Audubon County Agricultural So
ciety went 20 Des Moines Monday ev-
ening to be present at the annual
meeting of the State Agricultural
Society which held its sessions at the
Savery hotel Tuesday and Wednes-
day Mr.. Miller represented the
local society and secured the state
aid which this year amounted to
practically so percent of the total
premiums paid.
George Everts returned Sunday
from Burlington, Colo, where he
spent several days looking after his
land interests. While there he sold
all of his land and expected to stop
at other points to buy more land.
but the weather was so bad that he
fastened back home. Mr.. Everts
has made some good investments In
that part of Colorado and as long
as getting is good" he says he is
going to keep on investing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

Mrs. B. C. Carter left Tuesday ev-
ening for Indianola, where she will
join her husband who has Just re-
Gently accepted a position as linotype
operator on the Indianola Herald.
She says he likes his new place real
well and as soon as convenient they
will go to housekeeping there.
Mrs. Vern Culver accompanied her
as far as Atlantic.
Fred Bartlett, who since selling
the Park hotel last summer has been
making his home at Holstein until a
short time ago when he moved his
family to Sioux City, was in Audi
bon yesterday looking after business
matters. Mr.. Bartlett is now inter-
ested in large tire manufacturing
concern that is doing big business
for which there is bright future.
James Messersmith and family
have moved to Gray where they are
comfortably located. They had
hard time finding suitable resi-
dence here so were compelled to
look elsewhere. "Jim" will be
missed here for he has been a valu-
able man in the band and il is going
to be hard matter for him to get
to the regular weekly practices az
ter awhile when the ban is raised.
Chris Olsen cut his foot on the
tine of pitchfork last Friday even
ing when he went out to the barn
at his home to feed the family COW.
The wound was quite severe one
and a physician was called to dress
the wound. Unless unforeseen
complications arise such as septic
poisoning, he will recover though
he will experience a great deal of
Inconvenience for week or ten
days.
Mrs. l.. C. Bagley left last Friday
afternoon for Hampton, Iowa,
where she will make an extended
visit at the home of her parents.
Her brother, who was in the service
and but recently received his dis
charge is home and she went at this
time to have a visit with him. Mr..
Bagley will join her later for
Christmas visit at the parental home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

The man who hasn't anything to
do but loaf can get a job cutting
wood If he wants it. One man
the other day asked three men to
go out to cut some wood at good
salary but all of them refused for
it took too much violent exercise to
fell the trees.
H. Messersmith and wife who
have been here on a visit at the /.
G. Cramer and George Campbell
homes, left Tuesday evening for
their home in Logansport, Ind
They had fine time while they were
here and were reluctant about leav-
ing, but thought 1t was best to go at
this time before real winter set in.
Miss Gladys Wedemeyer and Miss
limo Spencer who have been attend
ing the state teachers college at Ce-
dar Falls, returned to Audubon the
latter part of the week. They will
remain indefinitely as the college
has been closed on account of the
in sight and it is quite probable
that both the young ladies will not
return to their school work until
after the holidays.
Clarence Laubender, wife and
baby, who have been visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Laubender, will leave in few
days for California where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Lau-
bender has been in the mercantile
business at Modale, Iowa, but on ac-
count of his health was compelled
to dispose of his interests. The
winters are too severe here so he de-
cided the best thing to do was to go
back to California where he spent
several years before locating at
Modale.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
= = Z Z = = = 4 .
; LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

90 .
r. E. Carley spent Saturday in
Atlantic looking after business mat
tiers.
Miss Edna Johnson, who visited
friends at Missouri Valley several
days, returned home the latter part
of the week.
Ed Prick was in Sac City few
days the latter part. of the week
looking after some business matters
and visiting old friends.
Miss Evelyn Jensen who was an
over Sunday guest of Miss Anna
Hansen, returned to her home in
Brayton Monday afternoon.
Peter Kommes, former resident
of Extra, but now of Carroll, was
in the city the latter part of the
week looking after some business
matters.
Mrs. Valentine Leonard went to
Omaha the latter part of the week
her grandson, who had been here on
a two weeks visit to return him to
his home.
Miss Emma Jurgens, trained
nurse, who has been employed at
the home of Rev. VIM. Mack a cou-
pie of weeks, departed Friday for
her home in Glidden.
Mrs. George Hansen, who has
been making an extended visit at
the home of her parents, ]. j. Hem
mingsen and family, left Monday
for her home at Ralston, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maxon who
have been here practically all fall,
making their home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deremo, returned
on Saturday to their home at Early,
Iowa.
Mrs. A. B. Vines came from AL
coma, Iowa, the later part of the
week, being called here by the seri-
GUS illness of her son-in-law, L. M.
Young, who is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11
FARM FOR RENT

My half section farm in Dickinson
county for rent at $40 an acre.
Daisy A. Prick at Tricks Drug
Store, Audubon or see Ed Prick,
Okoboji, Iowa. 41-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-11

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