davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST NACE~Thrco. .year-ol!s aHd up
ward; claiming; six furlongs; main
a72 Tarasrou .....''5' s74s Our Nephew. . -. 100
ss3 Joe Joe .......lll' i6i 'Cou-t. Crlors. l0H
kGff li.ndr!e ....i,T s74 D!oscorir ...... lfj
ga: Ioc Leaves 1913 s"4 E".-vic. star .... lc2
a72 Y Motions ...ln;!S54 I'tmcra ........ TO-
$40 Gim fSh ...,.ll0l
SECOND RACE Four year -olds "nl up
ward: BROOK S'acrl"chnS" Handicap:
$1,000 adoo /. atoEt three lntlcs.
aoo2 BHrk!ir ...I52S731 skibbcrecp ..... l3s
t875) Wisest Fool. ,.s
Eote.--The weight on Wisrst Fool in
ludea Il penalty OF five pounds.
THIRD RACE -Thrcc-year-nidH and up
ward: selling han'irap; one mile.
$40 EryaId .......ioi $500 r SicTagEar ll4
s7l Pastoral swain ioo see I.e Hloricux ... ln5
$50, Albert .... 100 '7s7) George .,......l07
FOtRTH RACE-Thr"r year olds and up
ward; tn" Autumn G"ll Cup. Two miles
sa% ttnlyersary .... r0977' rrnsrh ........ %
hi*t sad Ha'tsr. - ts23l Exrrmina:nr .l2s
b!t1 ccoDa.t4 ,.,. i0j 49,! Au'ia'huns los
FIFTH RACE Two .yemr.rl's. ma.dcns
selling Nvc aud half furionHt; straight.
sss Cisra Frinres. .tIhS7D Thnrui"dye .....ll2
kss " of Chancc 100 SIS A'!ss Petit. ...... ot
III bunny bay. a.. !oa, sG1 m" Foreigner. loo
aIXTU RhtE---Two. .year-olhH, 1.-Two and IL
half furlonHs straight.
@ @s!ss sport Blood iosj tsso' Idle laIl Y.....ils
s,s' yrtss,s ..."".ioa w zsa % ......,.. 100
szs fright ........l02
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Looking I'm
From the Outside

HAD the time of my life the other night was putting
IN the window a few French Browns that had Just
been received from the factory When stepped out to
get peek at the hats had to force my way crowd
that was looking into the window
heard number of favorable comments and some that were
otherwise.
one young fellow standing right side of who appar-
entity been with three friends said:
Well you've certainly got to hand it to them. They
look all right,-thats the style want-and that new
French Brown is the color like. But how they do
it at the prce?"
His friend chimed i'm:
If these hats any good that price I'm going to
leave my straw bonnet right here could buy three
or them TOR the price Of the hat that fellow up the
street just showed u.s. can afford to pay $685. for
hat, but can't afford to pay $l3.85 for LABEL
The third one said:
II the other fellows who always charged less than
Warner are charging understanding is wrong
1heyre getting too much Warner isn't getting
enough Id be afraid to take a chance"
Now young man, if the price only thing that looks
wrong about my hats, don't be afraid to take chance
These hats were not made sell $685. Thew were built
to sell at$ If they look good you I'll guarantee they're
as good as they look
The real trouble that good many retailers are like good
many pontcans-they don't know the War is over
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
Veterans Answer First Call
For Football Work at N. Y. IT,
Bucknell Leader of 1919
Out for FOrdham Eleven

Coach Joe Dumoe put the Fordham
football team through strenuous
workout yesterday. "Bull" Mcdonald,
star center and captain of last years
Lehigh eleven, was IN hand to help
drill the squad. He will be one of
Oumoe's assistants this season.
A new tackling dummy arrived at
tordham Field yesterday morning and
bucklng machine is under construc-
ton. Several new candidates reported
yesterday. Among them were Banks,
captain of last year'se Bucknell team .
Meyer, halfback from Mahonoy CITY.
and Artie Stafford, captain and star
tackle at Fordham Prep. Last fall
HalIoran, who played halfback at Bos
ton College in 1917, but who has been
attending Fordham for the last two
years, is expected to report tomorrow
Dunham Back at Rutgers
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept. a.
Light scrlmmage work was started to-
day tor the first time by the Rutgers
football squad. Owing to the death of
ms ms, mother, Coach Sanford has been
called away, the team being left in
charge of Assistant Coaches Kendall and
Wlttpcnn. Dick Dunham. center two
years ago, has returned to college, and
looks like first choice for the pivot posi-.
ton. r'''-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-15
GIRLS NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPION.
SHIP DOF,RFES

FIRST ROCND-Miss Martha Bavard
ard Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss GearV
ana Miss Martin. S-1. G-1; Miss Mar
guerite j. Boyle and Miss Beatrice V. sew
Ell defeated Miss <. +. Morris and Miss
Furnesss 60. g.. ~
SECOND ROUND-Miss Anderson .nd
Miss Warren defeated Miss Caroline (;ra
nam and Miss Jeffries 6--l, 6-1. Wias
Carpenter and Miss Helen Seweil defeate1
MISS beth Becker and Miss Heaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
of Paris. who are the house guests Of
MI B. Julian James.

of Paris. who are the house guests Of
MI B. Julian James.
Mrs Char1es>s. Bromwen will go to
Her daughter, Miss Mildred Cromwell,
will spend the week end with Miss
Lindsay Wood at Warrenton. Va.
Mrs. John Hervey Young enter
tanned informally at tea yesterday
afternoon at the Cafe st. Marks in
honor of Mr.. Grant Mitchell, the star
in "The Champion" which is playing
here this week. Mr.. Mitchell is Of
distinguished Ohio ancestry and Is a
nephew of the late President and Mrs.
Hayes.
Mrs. Young will entertain at large
evening party during the Christmas
holidays, as is her custom, when her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Young, and
members Of her house party will be
the honor guests.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar. who are at the Shoreham, will
remain in Washington for another
week before returning to Thomasville.
Ca, where they have a beautiful old
colonial estate and where they have
spent the last few winters. Judge and
Mrs. Lamar have rented their resi-
dence, 1915 Massachusetts, avenue, to
Senator and Mrs: Truman H. Newber-
ry, who occupied it last year.
Miss Betty Grove rejoined her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Grove
at the Highlands yesterday after a
week end visit at Frederick, Md, as
The guest of Mrs. Charles Trail, who
entertained house party of young
folk.
Commander Gerrit L. Schuyler, q. s
N, and Mrs. Schuyler arrived in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

Mr.. F. Warren Sumner, the Siamese
consul general in New York; Mr. o. F.
A. Sandberg, inspecting engineer for the
Slamese government, and Others Prince
Purachatra is the commissioner general
| OF the state railroads in Siam and his
visit is semi-offical one. He may come
to Washington, but no definite plans for
| ms visit have been made as yet, and he
Will visit Pittsburgh, Chicago and other
large cities in the country.
| Nine. de Quesada. widow of the former
Cuban minister in Washington, with her
] daughter, Miss Aurora Quesada, who are
| at the Shoreham, expect to remain for
several weeks before returning to Cuba.
| Nine. de QueSada will entertain at a
luncheon Saturday at the hotel in com
pliment to her cousin, Mrs. R. R. Gown
| Of New York, who with Mr. Gown and
their daughter, Miss Gown, has taken
the residence 2230 Massachusetts avenue
for the season.
| The Secretary of State, Mr.. Colby,
| entertained at dinner last evening at
the Pan-American building in honor
| of the delegates from five countries to
| the International conference on elec-
| trical communication. His other
guests were the Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Houston; the Secretary
| of the Interior, Mr.. Payne; the British
ambassador. Sir Auckland Geddes;
Mr.. Justice Brandeis, the charge DAFT
falres of France, Prince de Bearn; Gen.
March. Admiral koontz, Gen. Squier,
the third assistant secretary of state,
Mr.. Merle Smith; the assistant to the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Carr; Admiral
Benson, Admiral Billiard, the solicitor
general Of the State Department, Mr..
Fred K. Nielsen; the director general
of the Pan-American Union, DR..
| Rowe; Capt. George Bicknell, Capt.
Bryant. Prof. A. E. Kennedy, Mr.. Will
liam c. Dennis, Mr.. Walter McLaren,
Mr.. William Whiting Andrews and Mr..
Pierre de L. Boal.
Senior Dr. don Emilio del Solar, sec
1etary of the embassy of Peru, has
been called to his own country by the
death of his mother, Sonora Maria Las
tres de Solar, and will sail early in
November. He will spend the rest of
the year in Peru. DR.. del Solar is one
of the most accomplished and scholar
ly diplomats of the service, and has
| many friends in Washington both in
and out of the corps.
Mrs. Gillespie. widow of DR.. Paul e.
Gillespie of Cincinnati, Ohio, will ar
rive in Washington Thursday to spend
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. r. b. b.
Chew, at the Wyoming. Later they Will
be joined by Mrs. Harold Perot Keen
Mr.. Allen w. Dulles, who, with his
bride, formerly Miss Todd is a guest of
his grandmother, Mrs. John W. Foster,
and his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing, will remain here until
| Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dulles are meet
| ing all of the family friends at the tea
| hour in the afternoons and there is some
| more important entertaining for them.
Mr.. Chester A. Snow, jr., will en-
| terrain at dinner tomorrow evening in
compliment to d number of the sea-
sons debutantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

The members of the Jugoslav mill
tary mission in Washington. en- route
from VladivoStok to Belgrade. Serbia,
were the honor guests at dinner
given last evening by the minister of
the Serbs, Croats and. Slovenes, and
Nine. Grouitch. at the legation. Gen.
Mitch, commanding officer of the
unit, prior to going to Vladivostok
was in Petrograd attached to the
suite of Princess Helen. daughter of
King Peter. Her husband. the Grand
Duke Ivan. was killed by the boil
sheviki. The mission is composed of
five officers who were attached to the
Kolchak government, and they are
returning to their homes and families
for the first time since the retreat in
Serbia in 1915. They will spend sew
eral days here. and are doing a great
deal of sightseeing.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks entertained a
company at dinner last evening to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil Blunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

n FRS. Wilson was at home h. ny yes s.
MI terday afternoon at 5:15 In
lV the White House, to Mrs.
Edward Douglass White. wife
Of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and the wives Of the associate
justices of that body. Tea was poured
in the red room, where Mrs. Wilson
nearly always receives her small
group Of guests.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Helm. the
latter formerly Miss Benham. nave
returned to Washington and nave an
apartment at the St Nicholas 1or the
season.
LADY blanche Beresford Guest.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will entertain at an
.ner this evening at the embassy IN
honor of Lady Blanche He ads Rsan whe
lunched with the Misses Patten. VINO
had an interesting company to meet
her. and last evening sne was the
honor guest at a small dinner given
by Mai Gen. H X. Bethel, military
St. Marks. the party returning TO the
embassy for an informal dance. Lazy
blanche will leave Washington tomor-
row for New York.
The minister of Siam. Phya Prabha
Karayonese, has returned from New
York. where he went to greet Prince
Purachatra, half brother of King Rama
VI Of Siam, who arrived Saturday on
the Mauritania, to study American rail-
road methods. Last evening the prince
attended a performance at one of the
theaters in New York, accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

County Clerk John Horning has
been laid up the past two weeks
from an injury to his knee, which
he received when he fell. He is able
to look after the duties of his office
again, by getting around with the
aid of crutches. Johns friends are
hoping he may recover soon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Perry Hanson spent a few days
the latter part of last week with his
sister, Anna, and brother, e''s !.
He returned to Murray, Iowa.,
Tuesday, where he is manager of
a lumber yard. He intended to
stop in Lewis for a short visit on
his way back.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

~ -
"Old Trusty" Incubators for sale
at the Varney Hardware Store. --adv
e. B. Perry is reported quite
poorly at this writing.
A shaped hoghouse 6 feet square,
painted, Sl7. at Goodwin s.--adv
Don't forget the County Fair at
the High School Saturday night,
March 10th. adv
Shoes for Everybody at
COTTON'S
adv Clothing and Shoes
Clint Rucker left Monday morn
ing on a few days business visit to
his old home in Minnesota.
S. S. Berry was here from Cana
ola the fore part of last week look
ing after his land interests.
Now is the time to have your
spring clothes cleaned and pressed.
Call on Earl Thomas, orphone 14S.
lady
Miss Mabel Hansen went to
Brayton Monday to assist her
brother, Henry, in the store short
time.
Miss Lena johnson, who has
been here for sometime at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ed Bailey, re-
turned to Casey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson went
to Atlantic last week, and spent
the day with his brother, and also
attended to business matters.
WANTED By the American
Legion and High School, support
at the County Fair Saturday night
March Goth. Come. adv
Grandpa Miller has been il
Brayton the past few days at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs
R. w. Leigan and family. He wen
there Friday.
/ Howard Parrott and Louie Mil
Ter departed Tuesday for Aberdeen
South Dakota. The former ha
secured a good position there, an,
the latter will farm his father
land near Aberdeen.
Misses Blanche Bailey and Grac
Strickland went to Atlantic Mon
day morning to meet the latter
sister, Emma, who was returnin
home from Guthrie Center. Sh
has been employed there.
Albert Croy and family hav
moved into the Turner house i
the south part of town the pas
week. They have been residing O
a farm near Atlantic, but will no,
be nearer her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
Chas. Parrott.
Mrs. Clara Allen sold her house
hold goods at public auction Satul
day afternoon. A good crowd We
present, and everything brot a goo
price. Mrs. Allen will return
Atlantic to make her home wit
), her daughter, Mrs. DeEll.
Mrs. Nels Hansen was on til
t sick list last week with bad col
3 and complications. Nels says h
had to do the cooking. Eating h
). own grub is enough to make an
t we'll man sick but Nels has fu
t line of drugs to back him in h
t attempt to keep his usual goo
health.
.rIulyu nu enu INN xulu pru NM NM m, .r,- u,.nu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

"Old Trusty" Incubators for sale
at the Varney Hardware Store -adv
See the boxing bout at the High
School Gym Saturday night,
March 10th. adv
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Townsend
went to Lake City, Monday, where
they will visit relatives few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Hensley attended
the dance given by the Elks Lodge
in Atlantic Thursday night.
James Johnson went to Nevada,
Tuesday and expects to remain
there until Saturday. He is attend
ing a Board meeting.
Mr.. Verne Culver of Audubon
left last week for California to
spend a few weeks and enjoy the
beautiful scenery and climate of
/ that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Luke, who
formerly resided near Adair, have
moved to the farm they recently
bought, known as the Mrs. Covault
farm. They order the Journal
changed to their new address.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Denne of
Anita have bought land near Little
Black, Wisconsin, and moved there
last week. Mrs. Dune was a daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forester
formerly Of this city.
We learn that our good ole
bachelor friend, G. j. Grant o
Audubon county, is soon to leas,
his two farms and move to towr
for at least year and if the chang
agrees with him, may conclude te
get married and just stay.---Anits
Record.
Andrew jacobsen writes us tina
he has left Minnesota and is nov
located near Wiota. He has or
dered his Journal sent to tina
address. Andrew has many friend
here who will be glad to know tina
: he is getting closer to Extra.
. Mothers Club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. Will Spoo. Most G
the members were present and en-
joyed the afternoon. Mrs. Beatric
Hicks was guest OF the day. Th
next meeting will be held at til
J, home Of Mrs. VandeBrake wit
' Mrs. Hattie Dryden as hostess.
Mis- P. Jessen and family move,
Saturday from Greeley Townsm
to a residence north of Yves
Extra. He has purchased tie
acre tract of ground and the hous
just north of the Pete GUIDE home
y 1t was formerly owned by NJ
Guide. Mr.. lessen will be in til
employ of Hensley 4 Dimick, con
/ mencing work Monday.
. What can blankety-bl war
' with hard coal stove? Viii
nosing around after news this wee
we made a startling discovery.
certain young man--and a fello
whom we would least expect to {
anything rash--aetually has bougl
y one and had it stored AS ru
we are pretty good at guessing col
a undrums but this one got our goa
Can it be that he--oh no, surely nj
, that. He must be going to use
;. in his own little room later. L.
' us hope.
! xiuEIlnlrnGnHnMa tlnaIn mnAInH I'M
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
"Old Trusty" Incubators for sale
at the Varney Hardware Store.--adv

"Old Trusty" Incubators for sale
at the Varney Hardware Store -adv
Hoghouses! Lighthouses! Get
them now at Godwin's. S17 each.
--adv
See the niger Ministries at the
County Fair Saturday night,
March 10th. adv
Horace Parrott has returned from
Boone, where he went several
weeks ago.
Leonard Kline came from Coe
College last Saturday, and visited
until Wednesday with his friends
and relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
and family were entertained Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Hensley.
Mrs. Frances Hoffman came up
from Atlantic, Friday, to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Heath.
\
Miss Cecilia Tharrish was an
over Sunday visitor with her sister,
/, Mrs. Kate South, who resides in
Carroll. She returned Monday.
/ Mark and Dallas Kline were
ihusking corn Monday and Tuesday
! for their brother-in-law, Theodore
i Nelson. The early snow prevented
him from getting his corn out.
/ j. S. Small moved the remainder
of his household goods from Audu-
bon Monday and he and Mrs. Small
Il are very busy getting settled in
the Fredericks bungalow, which
they have rented.
Il Mrs. Jane Porter suffered slight
. stroke of paralysis recently ane
has since been quite sick. She il
+ at the home of her daughter, Mrs
ARTHUR Statzell, and is being caree
for by Evalyn Hamlin. The lates
report is that she is slowl,
> recovering.
d John Edward, his sister an
S niece, Mrs. Little6eld and daughte
who went to Florida to spend tn
G winter, have left that sunny elm
: and are returning to Extra. A car
s from Mr.. Edwards written in low
Q City states that they left St. Al
e drews week ago and expect to b
in Extra by the end of this week.
e The Williams cafe was sold yes
n terday, Lincoln Statzell being til
it purchaser. Mr.. and Mrs. William
n have been the proprietors of tt
W cafe for several years and have CO
$. tered to the needs of the public t
the satisfaction Of all. We regre
their retirement and trust the ne
:. proprietor will meet with til
. success which the business ha
4 hitherto enjoyed.
= We are in receipt of a letter frol
: E. H. Cadwallader, resident {
Audubon county from 1869 to 1885,
lie enclosing the subscription price fe
d the Journal the coming year. Nj
le Cadwallader has been subscribe
is to the Journal since 1885 whe
" George Guernsey first came I
II Extra and, altho he has not been
is resident here for more than twent
d years, he is still interested in whs
our people are doing.
. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Mark and Dallas Kline were
husking corn Monday and Tuesday
for their brother-in-law, Theodore
Nelson. The early snow prevented
him from getting his corn out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt de-
parted last week for their home in
Canada. They have been in our
vicinity and in Anita visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. G. Watterson,
and his relatives.
Audubon has reorganized a
baseball team for the 1920 season.
They are starting out with an
account OF $500 in their treasury,
left over from last year. Andrew
Jorgensen has been named man
ager and will be assisted by Fred
Clemensen. Alva Johnson was
elected Captain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

See the wrestling match at the
High School Gym Saturday night,
March Goth. adv
There will be services at the Fed
Grated church Sunday. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
Hog tepees, s feet square, paint
ed, for $17 at Godwin's.--adv
You will find many bargains in
suits at
COTTON's
adv Clothing and Shoes
Miss Hattie Leffingwell arrived
home last Wednesday having been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Sutherlands at State Center for
some weeks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Miss Cecilia Tharnish was an
over Sunday visitor with her sister,
Mrs. Kate South, who resides in
Carroll. She returned Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

For SALE--Hereford bull, two years
old. Inquire of Frederick Bros, or
phone 24ES. m4pd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
! + + 4 i ! \ + 4 4 x y X X x {.
: LOCAL and PERSONAL :

y = y - 80 y y - ~ - y - - - -
E. q. Stonebraker, former res
ident Of near Anita, moved last
week to q farm on Rt. 4, Extra.
See the niger Ministries at the
County Fair Saturday night,
March Goth. adv
Laurids Hansen returned Satur-
day from business visit in Deca-
tur County.
Miss Marie Nissen is assisting
with the homework at the Luther
Hensley home, commencing Friday
last.
WANTED By the American
Legion and High School, support
at the County Fair Saturday night,
March Goth. adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

For SALE-Gravel, at 10 to 20 cents
per hundred. Inquire of Max Nissen.
Phone No. 17E6. m4pd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

,NoTICE-If you have anything for
sale, want to purchase anything, or
if you have lost or found anything,
an ad placed In this column will bring
results.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Going to the County Fair? Sure.
Saturday night, March 10th. adv
"Old Trusty" Incubators for sale
at the Varney Hardware Store.--adv
I'VE were very sorry to learn
this week that Grandma Hill is
very poorly.
Meet your friends. See all your
acquaintance. Everybody goes.
County Fair, Saturday night,
March Goth. adv
Here's your chance to support
the High School and American Lee
gion. Attend the County Fair at
the High School Saturday night,
March Goth. How about it? adv
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

We learn that our good old
bachelor friend, G. j. Grant of
Audubon county, is soon to lease
his two farms and move to town
for at least a year andi the change
agrees with him, may conclude to
get married and just stay.---Anita
Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

j.. S. Small moved the remainder
of his household goods from Audu-
bon Monday and he and Mrs. Small
are very busy getting settled in
the Fredericks bungalow, which
they have rented.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Mrs. Frances Hoffman came up
from Atlantic, Friday, to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Heath.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

For RENT OR SALE-A seven-room
house in West Extra, to rent or sell,
before April lst. See Nels c. Soren-
son on North street. ml1pd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Everyone here is waiting with
anxious hearts for word from Miss
Cecil Kilgore who is in a Des
Moines hospital suffering from
severe hemorrhages from the head
brought on by frontal sinus trou-
BILE Of long standing. Blood trans
fusion and all other measures have
been tried to save her life, but the
outlook is not promising. The
family have the deep sympathy of
many friends The Guthrian.
The many friends here OF Rev
O. P. Bell, former Cass County
boy and son-in-law of H. NJ. Boor-
man and wife, will be interested in
knowing that he has accepted q
call to the pulpit of the First
United Presbyterian church of
Long Beach Calf, and has resumed
the duties of pastorate. His family
who were here for time, are due
to reach Long Beach today =
Atlantic News Telegraph.