davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organizacys faczaca miodziez pol
ska obojga plcI " pracaeh naukowych,
patryotycZnych l bgatniej pomocy dla
podniesienia ducha moralnoSci / dobro-
bytu " sp~oleczenstwie. a ~szcZegolnie
miedzy m{odzieza polska. MONA Zapi-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat IA do 45;
na czionk6w Stowarzyszonych bsI o.
granicZenia wieku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

do Niemiec, powracaja do kraju.
z kohcem listopada 100000 robot
nikow powroci do fabryk, - kto-
re juz ME ~istnieja. w tym miesia-
Gu spodziewamy sig okolo 100,
600 wiezniow wojennych z Wloch
i $1,000 z Austryi. Z samych
Czech powroci okoio $4,000 civil
nych.
Me tylko, re rad must wyzy-
cwi przeszlo 100000 glow, lecz
take zaopatrzyt ich w schronie-
nie i cieplo. Wedlug mego zdania,
zadne panstwo ma swiecie ME jest
ma lyle bogate, ably skutecznie
mogio zaiatwiG take zadanle, tenn
bardziej z~niszczona i znekana Pol
ska. Z wyjatkiem wschodnich te-
rytoryow, kt6re opuszczono do
piero w zesziym roku, wlaSclwe-
60 centrum kraju, ME MONA jesz
cze uprawiaG, z powodu braku
zwierzat pociagowych j narzedzl.
Navel uprawiana rola ME mogfa-
by dostarczyG wiele zboza wsku-
TEX braku sztucznych i natural
nychnych srodkow nawozowych.
Biorac pod uwage wysoka Gene
ubioru, obuwia i narzedzi, Memo
WAC juz o ~zywnosci, ME nalezy
sic dziwiG, re wiesniacy odma-.
wiaja wprost sprzedazy swych
zbiorow i zywnosci po cenach, ma
lozonych przez Rad. .Pomimo, IL
by to w bardzo wielkim stopniu
przyczyniio sic do dobrobytu o.
g6lu to jednak pieniadze, otrzy-
name Z takiej ~sprzedazy, ME wy
starczy'yby ma zakupno potrzeb-
nych sprzetow. Piecioletnia woj
ia, znekanie, uczucie niezasSuzo-
nych max, konsekwencye obcych
rzadow, zawsze niesprawiedli-
zdzierczych i stras7nych,
a take agitacya sasiednich
pahstw s~powodowaly wielki upa-
dek moralny, oraz utrate poczu-
cia obowiazku do pahstwa i ma
rodu, podczas, gdy poczucie obo-
wiazku re strony pahstwa i naro-
du, zostaio podniesione do maj
wyzszego stopnia.
Niepor6wnany spadek PICNIC
dry, ME pozwala ma przywodz do
potrzebnych materya}ow, z
zagranicznych KRAKOW. Procz te-
60 7 powodu zmian, w przemy-
sic wskutek wojny, potrzeby Pol
ski z trrrdnoSciaby MONA "a
spokoic. Dlatego niebezpieczen-
stwo ogolnej biedy rosnie z
dniem kazdym.
Wzd}uz wielkiego pasma, zu-
zniszczonego kraju, two
rzacego wschodni 'front.' a ciag-
nqcego sic cd Dzwihska przez
Vino, Lide, Baranowice, Kowel
Brzesc i Luck do Galicyi, zada-
ME dostarczcnia zywnosci jest
wprost niemozliwe. Narod TAME
przebywajacy, ME mogby nawet
poczekac ma zywnosc,
bez narazenia sic ma smierc glo-
dowa. Ma obszarze tym mic Ego
Ia ME roSnie, pr6cz zielska i ma
Iych lasow. Lud, ktory tam daw-
niei zamieszkiwa}, ogo&ocony
przez Niemcow, a p6zniej przez
bolszewik6w, powraca, ably odbu-
.owaG swe zagrody.
Me m6wiac juz O takich wick
miastach jak Wilno, Grod-
no, IBrzeSc Kowel i Slonin, zyw-
nose w tel okolicy jest tax ma1a,
re 10 procent doroslych osob' a
Is procent dzieci 1marfo dotych-
A AMERYKA 2
,zas Z gEodu. w niekt6rych wio-
;kach w dystrykcie Nowogrodka,
Swiecan, i Kowla ME ma juz wca-
e dzieci.
Sprawozdanie naszego ministra
TAXI zamieszcza para
,Terytorya ma wschodzie,
.arzadzane przez generalny ko-
obejmuja okol 100000
ziemi zamieszkaiych przez
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Panowiamy zaQytanie co to
wszystko macy? Kto Smiaf rZecz te
zrObiC, ma jakiej podstawie i w ja-
kim colu? Oczekujemy wyjaSnieh re
stron powoIanych, a ewentualnie tez
| iakichS krok6w stanowczych re
strony Polskiej Rady Narodowej,
kt6ra - jak r6wniez czlonk6w jej i
i~nstytucye w niej reprezentowane-
potraktowano tn lekcewazaco i o.
czywiScie - skrZywdzOno ME mo-
WAC o tenn, il zamknieCiem pisma
potrzebnego wyrZadzonO najgorSZa
usluge - Sprawie Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

The world war having resulted
in the re-establishment of a free
and independent, Polish State, the
main object of this magazine has
been attained and the second con-
yention Of Poles Of America, held
in Buffalo, N. Y, during the week
of November 10th 1919, has deci-
ded to discontinue the publication
of Free Poland. Accord
ingly notice is hereby gi-
ven to our subscribers that the
present issue of Free Poland" is
the last.
co macy, IL uznano, re ,,cel gl6wny
jakim byla ambicya ma
rodowa odbudowy Panstwa Polskie-
go, zostaf osiagniety, przeto sejm
drugf wychodztwa uchwalH zwinie--
Gle pfsma"...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Przypuszczamy, il IA owen - po
angielsku komplementarnem powie--
dzeniu d~zieSieciu slow na czele
wZmiankowanegO numeru - sprawl
przecie sic ME skoiczy, DO chyba spO-
leczenstwo nasze, kt0re ma to pismo
IOiyla, bedzie mialO lyle posZanowa-
mia samego siebie, by skutecznie "a
iadaG cd kogo nalezy szczeg6owych
wyjaSnien, co kto smie z piSmem tenn
robiC - wbrew wyraznej - choc w
tel jednej kwestyi wyraznej - u
chwale sejmu buffaloskiegO. ZwlaSz-
CA tez dlatego - wyjaSnienie to
lest potrzebne, il FREE POLAND"
ME jest, czy ME bylo bynatmniej
wIasnoScia Wydzialu NarodOwego:
przypomnijmy - il przecie zOStalo
ono tylko udzielone, jakby ~pozyczO--
ne Wydziaiowi, przez PolSka Rade
INarodowa, kt6ra je zalozyia ina
wniosek wyszly z Redakcyi ,,Dzienni-
ka Ghicagoskiego") i dOskOnale pro-
wadziia, a re Wydzial ME miaf Swe-
go organu, pOtrzebowal ZaS do konso-
EdOwanych w6wczas robot naszych
narodowych takiego wiasnie pc an
gielsku drukowanego i wydawanego
siowa pOlskiego, przetO - Pc odpo-
wiednich pertraktacyach, kt6rych
PROTOKOLY WRAZ u FORMALNA
UGODA ZNAJDUJA SIZE w SEKRE-
TARYACIE POLSKIEJ RADY Ma
RODOWEJ - tai Rada zgodziia sic
odstapiG pismo omawiane Wydziato-
wi z zas~trzezeniem, il herowa6 ma
MEM komitet prasowy zlOlony z
czlonk6w obu ciaf kombinujacych
swe dziaiania - Bady i Wydzialu a
20 ustaniu potrzeby, w6wczas impera-
tywnej pismo ma wr6cic ma wlasnose
T.. Rady N. Kiedy FREE POLAND"
przeniesiOno do Waszyngtonu sta
Ia sic technicznie niemozliwa inge--
rencya komitetu prasOwego, w6wczas
ter zaczal sic powolny upadek pisma
tego, kt6re poprostu sluzyio tylko
do w~yrazania jakichs czyich pOgla--
dow osobistych - ME s~pOlecZnej OPT
nil polskiej; przytem ME wychodziio
reguIarnie, redagowane bylO zgola
lie / traciIo ma w~zietOsci i znaczeniu.
Pod koniec juz prawie istnienia pis-
ma - pr~zeniesiono je z powrotem
do Chicago, poprawiono niektore
usterki - CO sic stale ma skutek
nieustannych utyskiwan, jake z po-
wodu FREE POLAND" pojawialy
sic W wiekszosci Prasy Polskiej i o.
strei krytyki, jaka ma siebie sciagali
eli, co "a upadek pfsma byli odpowie-
dzialni; w6wczas to znowu zaczela
dziaIac PREY FREE POLAND" ko-
misya prasowa, lecz niestety - krot-
ko tyTko trwaio owo ozywienie; przez
szereg miesiecy ostatnich komisyi
tel ME zwolywaI nj Wydzial, nj Mkt
wog6Ie, a FREE POLAND" zn6w
byIo redagowane sposobem dawniej-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01
ZTEKI%R EDAKCYJNEJ.

Sym - az obecnie ~ogfaszaja jego
zamkniecie.
Otto historya - naprawde wcale
smutna i przykra. Rzecz pomyslana
dobrze, zostaIa spaczona i popsuta -
a tax wyglada, IL be1powrotnie to juz
i bez ratunku. Jakiem to pismo
byio, - "a to odpowiedzialni ci, CO
o MEM d~ecydowali, - ale zawsze by
10 i MONA bylo W MEM cd czasu do
czasu zamieScic odzew jakis do OBJ
cych: stanowiIo ono medium, kt6re
tylko ujaG i poprowadziG nalelycie -
a mogioby jeszcze sluzyc dobrze i
diugo W stosunkach naszych z Anne
ryka - zar6wno do w~yrazania opinii
polskich ~politycznych, jak do poSred-
nictw ekonomicznych, ma tax wielkie
tia zapowiadajacych sic skale. Raj
Zamkniete - ME tax latwo da sic
wznowic navel W razie potrZeby:
latwiej by&o CfeeszyG to, co istnieje,
niz ewentualnie kiedyS zakfadac
n6w cos nowego; a przyjdzie do te-
go, DO przecie faktem jest, widocz--
nym dis juz ola wszystkich inteli-
gentnie W p~rzysziosG patrZacych, re
nan tn Zar6wno ola mas samych, jak
Ola Amerykan6w pisno polskie pc
angielsku bedzie potrzebne niezbcd-
ME, - wtedy vice cd nova, cd po--
czatkow - z trudnosciq zaczynaG be-
dzicmy - cBemu? DO nam teraz ja-
kaS fikcyjna uchwala sejmowa -
juz istniejace / ustalone pismo, ma
jace imie dobre i marke ~wyrobiona
- doslownie zabito...
Rozporzadzono tn sic - TAX mnie-
many - bardzo nierozsqdnic i ME
Opatrznie, postapiono przytem wbrew
wszelkiej zasadzie s~fusznoSci, .iaka o.
~bowiqzuje W danej sprawie. Przecie
FREE POLAND" bylo wlasnoscia
Polskiej Rady Narodowej, vice jeSli-
by nawet seim buffaIoSki zlecil byI
jego Zamkniecie - co ME JEST
PRAWDA, to Wydzialowi ME pozosta
walOby mic innegO do ZrObienia, iak
ZWR0CIG PISMO - TAM SKAD
PRZYSZLO, TEMU, KOMU MALE
~, TT. RADZIE NARODOWEJ, O.
wentualnie zadajac W najgorszym ra-
zie wyr6wnania rachunk0w. Mic
wjecej / ME inaczej! Jesli mi ktoS u
zyczy-przypuSCmy dOmu Ma mieSz-
kanie - ma jakiS czas, jak diugo
potrzebowaG go moge, to z tego uzyt.
kowania mego mic wynika, by mi
wolno bylo dom ten uszkadzaC, albo
- bym go miaA mp. sprzedaC, spalIc
hub ~zniSZCzyC, - a i zmiany jake,
jeSlibym Chciaf W MIN p~rzeprowa-
dziG, ChoGby ~ulepszenia, to jedynie z
~wlaScicicla VIOLA m6glbym ie byi VIZ
kona6. KONSTATUJEMY Ma POD
STAWIE INFORNIACYI, ZASTE-
GNIETYCH w POLSKIEJ RADzIE
NARODOWEJ, TJ. U JEDYNEGO
PRAWNEGO WkASCICIELA Pr
SMA FREE POLAND, IL MKT
ME ZWRACAh SIE DO INSTYTU--
Cyl TEJ Nj TEz DO JEJ KOMISYI
PRASOWEJ u XAPYTANIEM, CZY
JAKIEMIKOLWIEK PROPOZYCYA.
MI co DO IOSU FREE POLAND",
IF WIEC ROHPORZADzIh SIF TT
KTOS WLASNOSCIA RADY W SPO-
SOB NTEBYWALE SAMOWOLliY, A
DOTKLIWIE UWLACZAJACY TEL
INSTYTUCYI KRZYWDZACY.
-
Panowiamy zapytanie - co to
wszystko macy? Kto Smiaf rzecz te
zrobiC, ma jakiei pOdstawie i w ja-
kim Colu? Oczekujemy w~yjaSnien re
stron p~owoIanych, a ewentualnie tez
| iakichS krok6w stanowczych re
strony Polskiej Rady NarOdowej,
kt6ra - jak r0wniez czlonk6w jej i
;pSty+ucve w p;e; renrezentOwane-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Rsqd ndTodu prseE Hdr6d ola
RdTodu, ME sgiHie 2 poDieEschRi
ziemL
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Coz sic zatem stale, ktO zamknal
samowolnie pismo to - WBREW IL
chwale sejmowej i przekrecajac ja
sauna w spos6b - doprawdy - ME
wytIumaczony?!... Czy to ma bye
poczatek Owych nadzwyCzainych co
do techniki powziecia uchwai Sc
ryi calej, kt0re - zapropOnowano
przez komisye wniosk0w niesty--
sane, nickname, nierozumiane przez
nikOgo - uchwalono hurtem, pO-
wierzajac je komisyi, czy WydziafO-
wi - do Zreferowania i wprOwadze-
mia W zycie, co sic z.tego da wPro--
wadzic i wykonaC.. CZy to ma bye
pr6bka wykonania owych pOstanO-
wien seimowych, - tenn, re sic tie
postanowienia wprost prZekreca i
gwalci?...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

MeSoUie Stdnu USzedsie sgd-
dsdjq sic I'd sdaniu, Ee must iSt-
nice Ejednocsono, Riesd!eSnd 1
SdmOEsqdnG POESkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Zadziwiajaca rzecz: Dopytywali-
Smy sic IA wsze strony, gdzie tylko
moglismy, nawet samych czlonk6w
WydziaIu interpelowaliSmy W tel
kwestyi 1 MKT ME M0Gh SOBIE
PRZYPOMNIEC UCHWALY, re
FREE POLAND" MA ZOSTAC ZWI
NIETE, CZY ZAWIESZONE: owszem
WsZYsCY sTwIERDZAJA, zE Ia
KIEJ UCHwALY ME BYLO WCA.
lie, a zato ma wniosek Delegate J. z
Buffalo - UCHWALONO WYDAW-
NICTWO FREE POLAND" POD
TRzYMAG, ROzwINAC, jesli trzcba
- nawet nazwe jego zmienit, ably u
czyni6 je przystepniejszem ola Anne.
rykan6w i wiecej interesujacem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-01

Wiemy wszyscy, czem Ameryka Ia
W swiecie caiym, Gem in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

WASHINGTON, D 6. Feb 12.
Passing through Washington on sun
day en- route from a money-g gathering
mirthspreading tour Of Delaware to
continue q similar campaign In vir.
gtnia King Al Fields Of MIDI Continent
Minstrelay and his retinue Of merry
testers spent sunshiny Sabbath day
In seeing the sights and old friends
N the great capital city. Among his
black-face courties was Leslie Berry.
q West Virginia boy, native Of Park
ersburg, whose basso- profundo and In
terlocutory talents nave landed him
high IN the realm Of minstrel art
For years he was q star with Neil
O'Brtens troopers and then AL Fields
signed him up, for the veteran minis.
trel eventually grabs all the best tai
ent developed by others. Leslie Berry
Is a graduate Of Charley" Buckeys
far-faned Trinity Episcopal choir IN.
ParkerSburg from which so much ma.
tive talent has been developed in the
30 years and more that Charles A.
Buckley, cashier Of Parkersburg's old.
est national bank has been choirmas-
ter and organist and head Of musical
art in his home city and been sent
forth into larger fields oTering more
numerous opportunities and decidedly
more remunerative rewards. Another
graduate is Abe Rauch (A1.profession.
ally). who is lyric tenor who travels
on the big time" trail and IS hailed
as popular favorite everywhere
Upon Mr.. Buckeys saysso, the. people
Of Parkersburg Clipped in and gave
both these talanted youngsters their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

1t seem strange that should be tho
one to get to Germany, and he still
over thece. am sure glad that i got
to go over as the boys back in the
States do not know what real war is,
but / would not take anything for my
experience.
! cannot say as to when may re.
turn to the States but am hopeful Of
reaching U. s. A. sometime in Febru-
|ary. ] will eat my Christmas dinner
about 5000 miles from home and east
of the Rhine.
VIII close for this time with best
wishes,
Sincerely.
o. H. ENGLE,
1874 F. A. II. Battery D.,
American Expedit ionary Forces.
3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
HOULT

Revival Gains In Interest
The revival meeting being conduct
ed by Rev. L. A. McNemar Of High
land avenue, the pastor, Is gaining in
interest, although the interest has
been god from the beginning.
Last night there was fairly large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

audience. In spite Of the fact that the
river was freezing over rapidly sew.
eral people came from Dakota and
Bellview.
( There has been a couple Of CONVEX
siens and half dozen renewals al.
though the meeting has only been in
progress five nights and the interest
is at top notch.
On next Saturday at 3 P. M. will be
held here tina second quarterly con-
ference Of the Highland Avenue cir
cult composed Of Highland Avenue,
Pitcher church, at Dakota and Hoult.
at night the District Superintendent,
Rev. e. B. Moore will preach. Rev.
Moore is the preacher who dedicated
the church at Hoult twenty-five years
ago. There should be good turnout.
srtefs.
John Clevenger ofviola was visiting
at Harry Hoults Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Edith Harr Of
Fairmont were visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Dora L. Hoult Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. @. B. Sattertield who seemed
threatened with an attack Of intlu-
enza last week is much better.
Russell McElfresh Of Kingmont was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

Light . . bubble. that's the kind
Of biscuits you get 1t Boyers' Rest
sMrant. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12
WAS III l(S i ON NE VS.
GOSSIP . ss.ssz. ss22z. ..ITs

musical education In New York City.
which has been done IN me case Of
|a number OF other exceptionally tai
|ented boys and girls OF that town who
needed substantial encouragement
and assistance Leslie Berry 10 not
only singer of q high order Of ability
but born entertainer. and in his
|preent engagement, with its larger op.
|portunities, has Struck his stride"
Mr.. and Mrs. J N. Michaelis, Of
Washington announce the engage
|ment OF their daughter, Adele n. Levy
LOT New York City. to Mr.. Charles G.
|Schlesinger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
|ris Schlesinger, Of Wheeling, w. Va.
Hugh Jarrett, who has been IN
for several years as an expert opera.
tor in the linotype section Of the gov.
Iernment printing office. has gone 70
Charleston. w We. where he has been
engaged as superintendent Of state
printing By the firm having the con-
tract.
What is said by orchardists to be
the highest price ever paid for an
orchard in the Bunker Hill, W. Va !,
region was involved IN the sale few
days ago of a sS-acre orchard to
Lieut.. George NJ Boyers. Jr., son Of
Congressman Bowers, OF the Second
West Virginia district, a, $3.50 an
acre, a total Of $45 900. It Is a young
orchard, but reached the fruit bearing
stage year ago. A large crop was
sold of at high prices. A corporation
lis to be formed to take 1t over, it is
understood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-12

s7,inch Fast Color Dress Cling
Nhams, plaids. stripes ind 4Na
Atheoks yard ..... ........ 4SS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
DREW COOP SIZED CROWD

Aulger Bros. gave their big per-
form in their tent on the rail-
way commons near the Northwestern
depot last night. They did not ar
rive until on the rfternoon North
western train so their band concert
was not given Until after four
o'clock instead of at noon as is their
custom Their bano, as usual is a
coed one Arthur Cole who played
with them several months last sea-
sou was home, and tie boys invited
him to play with thou in taeir con-
Ger. given on the s.ret ut eight
O'clock. He also assi.ei th%m In
tha rchestra due. tie evenings
iy prOducio given last light
was "The Tenderfoot" and was well
rendered. A crowd taxing the
seating capacity of the tent witness
ed the performance. Aulger Bros.
have visited Audubon each year for
the past five years and always have
good crowd. The performers are
gentlemanly lot of fellows and
that always makes hit in any COM
munity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
BUYS OLD BUSINESS BACK

! D. E. Soar, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Audubon, who for many
years conducted a harness shop in
this city, but who sold the business
last January to his son-in-law, ]. s.
Small has 're-purchased the business
and on Monday of this week took
possession. Mr.. Small last week
purchased a large tract of land in
Plymouth county and it will take
much of his time to look after it.
Mr.. Soar, though well along in years
is still quite active and felt that he
would like to continue to run the
business. Mr.. Small has made a
lot of close personal friends during
his short residence here and is re-
luctant about leaving. He has de-
cided to continue his residence here
where Mrs Small will remain while
he is out looking after the farm.
Mr.. Scars old customers and as
sociates will be pleased to learn that
he is again in active service and all
hope that he will remain at the Lelm
of affairs for long time to come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
TO LEAVE AupuRoN

M. B. Wonsmos who has been a
resident of Audubon the past 20
years, has traded his residence and
six lots to George Northup, taking
in exchange Mr.. Northup's resi-
dence in west Audubon. Mr.. Wons-
mos will move his family to Omaha
some time next week where he will
assist his son Bertel, who is doing
landscape painting on a large scale.
Omaha offers better shipping facil-
tiles and the demand for his work is
so great that it became necessary for
them to go to some city. His son
Chris Wonsmos resides in Omaha
and this will bring the family closer
together. People in Audubon will
regret to learn that Mr.. Wonsmos
and his family have decided to leave,
but wish them success in their new
location.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
. IS .
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

as .
w. L. Boyer went to Manning this
forenoon for a friendly and business
visit.
o. S. Welch is transacting bust
ness in Gray today and looking .af-
ter his old home farm improvements.
George Hansen returned to his
home at Scranton this morning after
visit here with his brother, p. G.
Hansen and. family.
All members of the NJ W. A. are
asked to meet at the hall at 1890
Sunday morning to attend the Me-
mortal services at the Presbyterian
church.
Perry PARROT, one of Audubon
county's oldest residents, is critically
Mrs. Geo. Egan, sr., and it is thought
that he cannot last much longer.
The new ice plant for Audubon is
being put in readiness for the COM
mencing of the manufacture of ice,
which will be strated in about two
or three weeks. Some of the ma
hinery has been delayed.
The rainy weather has been very
hard on the bees, and the hives have
not been very thrifty, the pollen has
been washed away and the bees have
been on starving rations, with no
opportunity to lay by a store of hon
ey for their keep.
Miss Clara Phelps, who has been
here several months and recently
employed in the county engineers Of
dana rte loc fnr
home in Milton, VT. Miss Marion
Bagley accompanied her to her home
for a couple of months visit.
George Erven, recently mustered
out of the service, and who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Erven, sr., since, left this
forenoon for Council Bluffs to begin
work again for the Milwaukee,
where he was formerly employed.
Marius Hansen of Blair, Nebr,
and Mrs. K. Andersen and daughter,
Miss Dorothy of Coleridge, Nebr.,
arrived in Audubon this morning to
be present at the wedding of +. l..
Earlander and Miss Signe Jensen.
Mrs. Andersen is a sister of the
groom.
Frank Hudspeth leaves today for
Omaha where he will consult a ply
stefan and may decide to take rest
at a sanitarium. Mr.. Hudspeth
has not been feeling his best ever
since he had the flu last fall, and al
though he has been at, his post OF
duty he thought best to see if he
could not find some relief. During
his absense E. NJ. Cole will have
charge of the poultry house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-05
BRAYTON

X \ X X \ + \ \ X \
Ross Hewlett of Anita was in
Brayton last week and bought the
r. P Clark farm northeast of Bray
ton, known as the Hartman farm.
Earl Brown made the deal.
w. B. Smith of Maclean,, Neb..
was in Brayton last week, coming
after his car which he left when they
moved last spring He is well
pleased with his new home.
Hans Nymand and family are now
residents of Brayton, having moved
from the farm last week, and are
occupying the residence of the late
Mrs. Epson.
Mrs. Charles Hoffman and chill
dren who now reside in Clarke
county, are visiting at the N. l..
| Petersen home north of town.
Mrs. Jeps Mikklesen returned
Saturday from Nicola where she had
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Gearhart.
Mrs. Byron Wonder and two chill
dren of Omaha have been visiting
the past week with her parents, c.
G.. Thompson and wife. .-ss
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter
Lulu were guests of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Lewis Heath in At
lantic last week.
One of the airplanes on the way
to Atlantic for the aero show, pass
ed over Brayton Monday afternoon.
The Brayton ball team crossed
bats with Audubon Sunday and were
defeated by score of 6 to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christensen of
near Greenfield are visiting her pa
rents, P. P. Nelson and wife.
Mrs. Maud Harris came from
Avoca last week and is a guest at
the H. M. Bartlett home.
Halvor Blom returned home last
week from the east having been dis
charged from the service.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins of Atlantic
spent Decoration day at the j. T..
Jenkins home.
Mrs. John Cannon of Red Oak
was visiting relatives in Brayton last
week.
Mrs. Peter Beck of Atlantic was a
Brayton visitor one day last week.
Willis Jenkins of Omaha was a
visitor in Brayton last week.
R. P. Clark made a business trip
to Sioux City, Monday.