davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
BARGAINS IN HONEST

broom brick with basement bath
etectrlc lights. so IT. let ON W. Williams
ST. only two blocks from Holman ST
Flne location and a real good home
genuine bargain at only S5.650 Will
Groom frame bungalow. modern
throughout oak trim. large rooms b5g
corner lot. all asses sments paid. fne
! garage and drive. The location is ideal
ana the property worth easily Sl00e
/ more Than asked for. Price. $500 with
only 81. 500 cash
Groom frame new bungalow on Mon
roe st, oak Trim. sun room beautiful
WINDOWS and porch screened. east front
Hlch possession. A real bargain. $3.50.
About one-third cash down.
6-room frame modern residence with
9e IT. lot on Ogden ST.. near Holman.
beautiful lawn shade trees and garden.
New furnace laundry tray. oaA floors,
screens and shades AM assessment s
pald. A splendid close In location Tor
large family or would make "a coed
rooming house. has We bed rooms.
Everything il first class condition and
a sure bargain at $500 with $4,000
S-room beauufu residence on Van
Buren St. HYDE Park. hot water heat.
laundry tray OAK trim, rooms decor
and trees. Garage and drive. Al well
built and imposing residence. ConVe-
nient TO car line. $4,000 vita ony 81
lo-acre farm with small new home and
barn. Located SO miles from Hammond
tLeAt SUMMER resort and lake. Finest
ANA IN IhulAna- Now has SEQ bushel
or corn on eight acres \ real bargain
at only $3.50 with 500 cash balance.
payments. or VIII take auto Ia trade
= acres with Groom house and ga
ra6e- Located only about Ita miles
from Hammond in Calumet Park. Eine
garden soil all fenced and cross fenced.
oeau ~ oak grove and good neiEhbor-
hood Finest opportunity for party with
auto TO get real bargain an country
nome, yet convenient to am industries.
low price OF $4,000. WIN only 500
cash down.
FRANK J. WACHEWTCZ
f'Eome Of the Best Home EarEasrau
COR. OAKLEY AND PLUlhMER Avs.
Open Evenings.
PIoNE 1917 HAMMOND, IND.
So and SIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

WANTED - Experienced comDtonaeter
operators. State positions held and
salary expected in first letter. Address
A-66 Times. Hammond S-1q-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
FRANK ]. WACHEWTCZ

"Zon-a Of the Best Home BARGAINS"
COR. OAKLEY AND PLUl6MER Avs.
Open Evenings.
PHONE 1917 HAMnaoN0. INT,
So and S-a6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

Times news service is the best
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TINES ARE WORTH TRYING

! l0-I6S F'aVefre
1l-7o7 Holman s.
I2-27S state ST
1873 F-avette S+
1854 Holman $.
I5-204 Conkev Ave Stone Ride
I6-50s Miobfean Ave Pbnto-. r,.+t-
ner's place
1880 Cor. Columbia Ave & r sum
mer St
1852 Morton Ave
1913 Calumet Ave-
EAST CHICAGO
Precinct No
1-45s4 Magoun Ave
2-onice city Engineer. citv Hail.
3-4916 Wegg Ave
4-8S2f Northcote Ave
5-494T Norghcote Ave
6-4s54 Forsythe Ave.
7-4S54 Todd Ave.
S-e22 I51st 81
9-4S24 Alexander Ave.
10-4T53 Alexander Ave
1f-3735 Ivy ST
lz-ss22 Fir St Garage
l3-SS25 Cedar ST. sulski UndertaA-
ing Pariors.
14-2204 137th ST
$3.50 Pennsylvania ave.
17-3402 Elm ST
$500 Michigan Ave
19-store No. Marks subdiv Market
Square
WHITING
Precinct No
Congregational Church Basement
2-535 John St.
Slowing Alley I2Ist ST White
5-Tee House. 125th st & Schra ge
Ave
CENTER TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
I-Elmo Mann Bldg Grant G. Colds
borough SITS.
City Hall. crown Point.
3-Assembly Room, Court House.
Crown Point
Cedar Lake school.
HOBART TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
Back of Hobart Bank. STATIONS
Room
e-ItteIs place. near Penna. Depot.
Fire station. Miller.
ST. JOHN TOWNSHIP.
Precinct No
l-st John Town Hall
2-Forrester HAL. Dyer.
3-Town Han. schererville
NORTH TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
1-Kuuow's Basement. Hessvtlle.
Town Hal Highland,
3-Munster Public school.
ROSS TOWNSHIP
Precinct No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
$4,000 DOWN

Stupendous bargain sin va
can't houses. Exceptionally
well built. Modern with
furnace, tubs, electric and
gas, all street improvements
in and paid for, make a small
payment and move in. Six
per cent. interest.
4-Troom bungalow. large light rooms.
room frame house, rooms down.
rooms and bath up, S4I75.0c.
b-room brick ana frame. painted and
decorated throughout S4375.0o
Groom frame and stucco square house.
fine arrangement present costs. $500
and our price S4350. 90.
t-room frame. rooms down and 2
and bath up. large rooms. $3.50 a0.
1-room frame, house on car line only
1900; new and modern.
only $3.50 needed to buy any of these
dandy modern homes. located close to
transportation. park and school Phone
our office at once for appointment
Don't delay getting the biggest snap
ever offered Hammond home BUYERS.
PHONE RArrEoND ss4
Ask for Mr. EcCune
OPEN EVERY EVENING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
NOTICE or BENEFITS AND

NOTICE. 0E BIN EEIIS AND
DAMAGES
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF TILE BOARD.
1920.
TO stanislaw Kolodzsej Hammond Ind
Notice is hereby given YOU that an
award Of dement's Of SIX ana Nineteen
one Hundredths ts6.1y) Dollars has
been made ii behalf Of the real estate
situated in the city of Hammond. Lake
County, State Of Indiana. owned by you
known and described as follows which
ward Is set opposite said description
Lot Thirty-seven C37) and S
y Of Lot Thirty-eight (SS)
Block Seven O. 7. w. Eschen-
burgs State Line Add. 70 the
city Of Hammond Indiana SIS. 10
which dement's are for the opening and
extension Of HUEHN AVENUE in said
city.
All in pursuance to Resolution
adopted by the Board of Public Works
of said city. on the 18TH day OF No
vember. 1919. authorized by the pro
visions Of an Act Of the General As
sembly Of the state of Indiana, APP
proved March 9Th, 1905, entitled An
Act Concerning Municipal Corpora
tons"
The Board Of Public Works viii meet
in the office at two O'Clock p. NJ, on the
10th day Of September, 1920. for the
purpose OF hearing and receiving re-
monstrances which YOU may desire to
present III regard 10 the amount Of yoar
award as aforesaid.
a J. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER,
f. C. DIETRICH
Sf1-24-Sl Board OF Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
AND ROOM

WANTED-Board and room in private
family by mechanic. Address Asa
Times. Hammond S-2s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
INSPECTOR

One first class for machined
parts, good pay; Edwards
Valve & Mfg. Co., East Chi
cago. S-i2 Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

Don't throw your payer away
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
AUTO ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE Goodrich tires
and tubes, batteries and
vulcanizing Benson & Hill,
628 Holman ST., phone 1911
Hammond s--o-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24
WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE
Wanted-Female Help.

WANTEp-Nou Dung women to learn nurs-
Ing. eNcellfnt two years course. credit
given fer PREVIOUS training. Apply Fort
Dearborn Hospital. 1891 Vernon Ave.
Chicago. Ill S-Ic-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-24

a J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER.
F. c. DIETRICH.
S-f7-2431 Board of Public Works.
NOTICE OF BENEFITS AND
DAMAGES
DEPAR TMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
1920.
To John NJ. Brook. Hammond, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given you that an
award Of benefits Of Eight and Twenty
six One Hundredths CsS.26) Dollars has
been made in behalf Of the real estate
situated in the city of Hammond. Lake
County. state OF Indiana, owned by YOU
known and described as follows. which
ward IS set opposite said description.
Lot Seventy-one CID Block
Fourteen (lD ]. W Eschen-
burg's State Line Add. to the
City of Hamond. Indiana --S413
Lot Seventy-two (72) Block
Fourteen (ID j. w Eschen-
burgs State Line Add. to the
City Of Hammond. Indiana 49, 413
which benefits are for the opening and
extension Of HUEHN AVENUE in said
City.
All IN pursuance to a Resolution
adopted by the Board OF Public Works
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
HOG FLU IN COUNTY.
Reports Come That Many Herds Are
Sick and Are in Need of
Attention.

At the livestock disease meeting
last week DR.. Stouder stated that
''the so-called Hog Flu was a condi-
ton, rather than a disease" Living
conditions and ventilation are the
seat of the trouble. DIR. Stouder
said, Never had he seen hog flu in
herd which was occupying a prop
erly ventilated hog house" TOO
much draft and not enough ventila-
| ton"
He states that he finds generally
one of two conditions in the average
farmers hog house; either a house
which has too many drafts or one
which is too tight to afford change
of air.
1t is obvious that people do not
realize the necessity of breathing
good air. People have been known.
to go for days and weeks without
food They can endure thirst over
an exceedingly long period of time,
but it is certain that nothing could
live over three minutes without air.
Is it not true that people going into
an audience in an enclosed building
which is poorly ventilated, usually
become dTowsy and develop a head
ache. The same thing is true in the
animal kingdom and we should be
thankful the good Lord made a lot
of it and has spread it all around us.
So we see from nature that by put
ting bunch of hogs in poorly VEN
tilated house will cause the hogs to
develop a condition of low vitality of
their system.
1t is not known\by many, yet it is
true that seventy-five 200-pound
hogs in a building over night win
throw off from their lungs over So
gallons of water. Again the lungs
are the weakest organ in the body,
yet it is one of the most important
ones, made up of millions of small
cells. If these cells could be placed
side by side over flat surface, they
would cover a space of SO square
feet, and it is barely believable that
the blood travels through these cells
over 40 times a minute, taking out
the impurities in the blood which
comes from the hogs system
through exhaling respiration. This
is known to be carbon-dioxide, which
is known as one OF the most poison
Gus gases we have, yet we house
our hogs in such manner that there
is no way to let this gas escape from
the surrounding of the animal.
Again, draft is known to be OF
great hindrance to the hogs sleep
ing quarters. 1t is a hogs nature to
huddle when cold and if there are
any sleeping in a draft, they will
become uneasy and look for a new
nest. Naturally he will go to the
middle of the bunch and root out the
ones that are warm. The warm hog
will run around for a few minutes,
and will decide there is nothing like
the old bed and will tryShe outside,
and DR.. Stouder declares this to be
one of the main environments TO ag-
onize the so-called hog flu.
For example, a man when he is
in the house usually will strip off
his coats to suit the condition of
his bodily warmths, but when he
goes out into the cold he puts them
on. But the hog has no protection.
In. the morning a hog will arouse
from his slumbers at the ring of the
scoop shovel, being poor in vitality
from his poorly ventilated nest, and
will go out into the cold, which in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23

Flanders blouses at half price, al
The Smith Fashion Shop.
Friday and Saturday nights Mt the
Crescent, Margueret Clark in EASY
to Get"
John Weighton left Friday night
for Manning to attend to some bus
mess matters.
Silk petticoats-the kind she
likes. 20% discount. The Smith
Fashion Shop.
A. w. Winniger returned to his
home in Burlington, Colo, Friday.
He had been here on business.
| Sylvester AIRY, who spent several
days visiting friends in Des Moines
returned home Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. w. Berg returned to her
home in Atlantic Friday, after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Otto Miller.
Miss Daisy Frick returned Friday
from Spirit Lake, where she had
spent a week visiting her father, Ed
Prick.
Miss Mildred Hunter left Satur-
day for Glidden to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
! A. Hunter.
Miss Margaret Downey has re-
! turned to Atlantic, where she has
accepted a permanent position IN the
telephone office.
Miss Elsie Welch returned home
from Des Moines Friday afternoon.
where she has been working for
some time past.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Layland who
spent several days with relatives in
Atlantic returned home the fore
part Of the week.
Miss Isabelle Somers returned on
Saturday from Grinnell to spend her
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Haubauck
came Friday morning from Austin.
Mimi, to visit old friends. They re-
turned the same evening.
ASKED Jensen came home from
Iowa City Friday, where he attends
school, to spend his vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BerteI
Jensen.
Thorval Henriksen returned last
Thursday from Omaha where he had
been to consult a doctor. He had
several teeth removed in hopes of
benefitting his health in general.
The Misses Grace and Ruth John
son, who attend college, came from
Grinnel, Saturday, to spend their
Christmas vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson
VIM. Kaarup and wife left Friday
afternoon for Viborg, S. D., where
they will spend the winter with their
children. They have rented their
house here in town and may decide
to remain at Viborg for a year. The
Republican will follow them to keep
them posted on the news of this vi
cinlty.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Conklin left
yesterday afternoon for Tulsa, Ok
lahoma, where they will spend the
winter at the home of his brother,
VIM. Conklin and family. The Conk-
Inns go south to get away from the
severe winter weather we usually
have here in Iowa during the next
two months. We hope they will en-
joy life there and return in the
spring better satisfied than ever
that Audubon is, after all, the best
place on earth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23

time will develop into pneumonia or
hemorrhage of the lungs.
So we see the reason for this So
called hog flu, and with DR.. Stoud-
er's experience in the study of the
disease, we should profit at no ex-
pense.
He tells us that ventilation means
to keep the air in the building the
same purity as that on the outside,
not meaning draft. By doing so
he has had the experience of visiting
hundreds of farmers caught with the
disease and has had the privilege Of
visiting those who were redeemed,
which has led him to believe his
study of the disease to be a success
full experiment solved through his
own efforts.
Plans of ventilation systems can
be secured by calling at the Farm
Bureau office. &.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
/. LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Special prices for Christmas weel
at The Smith Fasion Shop.
Have good house for rent, close
in. Enquire OF A. E. Beason.
Christmas Matinee at the Crescent
Doris Kenyon in THE Bandbox. -
Earl Johnston has moved into the
Jacob Mogg property on Washington
street.
Friday and Saturday nights at the
Crescent, Margueret Clark in Easy
10 Get"
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dettman went
to Atlantic Saturday TO visit rela.
tives for short time.
What shall | give her for Christ
mas? Stop at the Fashion Shop,
Wen help you decide.
The Misses Julia and Clara Chris
Jensen went to Marine to spend Xmas
with their brother Martin.
Mrs. John Budd and two children
went to Atlantic Saturday on bust
ness and to visit her mother.
Mrs. J. L. Magennis and son Leon
ard went to Fort Dodge Tuesday to
spend Christmas with her sister.
Give her pair OF silk hose; she
always needs them. We sell Kaysen
and Onyx. The Smith Fashion Shop.
Miller Rasmussen came Saturday
morning from Yuma, Colo, where
he worked all summer for Charles
Wolfe.
Leo Slagg. who has been assisting
RaU Fnl1nr IN hio q, ugoIo
returned to his home in University
Park, Friday.
You will find wonderful values in
dresses and coats on our special half
price rack. The Smith Fashion
Shop.
M. M. McIntire moved into the J.
w. Dawson house on Brayton street
Tuesday They formerly lied in
west Audubon.
Could anything please more than
a gift OF silk underwear. The Smith
Fashion Shop has a wonderful line
for you to select from.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fuller return
ed to their home in Wasta. While
In Audubon they visited their son,
Rev. Fuller and family.
Miss Olive Kopp came from Mason
City to spend the holidays with her
parents. She is a teacher in the
public schools of that city.
Miss Albenia Petersen is quaran-
tined with diphtheria at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Pet
ersen, but is much better at this
writing.
Miss Lydia Jensen returned from
Lincoln, Neb., Saturday, where she
has a position since she graduated
from the business college about two
weeks ago.
Miss Anna Wilson came from
Cherokee the last of the week, where
she teaches in the public schools, to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson.
Miss Helen Buck, student at the
Minnesota University at Minneapo-
lis, arrived in Audubon Tuesday to
spend her holiday vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Buck.
Mrs. J. F. Baker went to Min
burn Saturday to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muir
ply. She returned home Wednes-
day morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

Matinee Christina

/ Matinee Christmas Day-Crescent
Roy Jensen, who is taking his last
years work at Iowa City, is here
to spend the holidays with friends.
L. p. Reeve, county agent, and his
family left this morning for Hamp-
ton, where they will spend Christmas
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reinoswki and
son, of Carroll, are here on a visit
for over Christmas at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Emma Kraft.
]. NJ. Downey, a teacher in Trinity
college at Sioux City, is here on a
visit at the home of his parents, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Nick Downey and family.
E. S. VanGorder and sons, Edwin
and Charles, were passengers to Des
/ Moines yesterday to spend the holt
days with relatives and friends in
Des Moines.
II you want the best bargain in 7
! clubbing offrr better come ii ana
see us today. The Des Moines Cap
i4al and The Audubon Republican
both one year for $4.75.
p. C. Reinemund, who has been
. II
after business matters at Moose
Jaw and other points in Cana Ia, re-
I turned home the latter part OF che
week.
We now have the best offer ON the
TIE Moines Capital we have had 70:
several years Fer the next week We
C furnish the Daily Capital al Il
The Audubon Republican both ono
yeaI 70 81 Is. Where can yOr beat
that.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Sorensen, Of
Langford, s. a., Who have been max
ing an extended visit at the home OF
Fred Stons aud family went TO H.
ira yesterday where they will make
returning 70 Langford.
Miss Elba L. Morse, field director
OF Public Health work of south
western Iowa, arrived in the city on
Tuesday and has been ASSISTING Mics
Anna Skov il organizing the conn
ty. A meeting was held Tuesday ev-
enirg az which the plans wers thor
oughly discussed.
l.. K. Corwin, who lives northeast
OF town, had the front wheel of his
automobile broken off Tuesday
morning while he was coming to-
town. He got out of the road in
order to permit wagon to pass and
not being able to see on account OF
the snow, got into a bad rut with
the result that the axle OF the front
wheel was snapped off. He was
towed to town and after couple OF
hours work at the repair shop was
able to return home.
A fire on the Peter Jensen farm
one-half mile east of Bethel church
destroyed large garage, Studebaker
car and a truck, early Tuesday
morning. 1t is not known just how
the fire started. The farm is bet
ter known as the old Walter Weston
farm, which was purchased by Mr..
Jensen a little over year ago. The
loss falls quite heavily at this time.
But a small amount of insurance was
carried. The neighbors responded
willingly and assisted in keeping the
flames from spreading to other near
by buildings. The garage also con-
tanned his entire oats crop, seed corn
and other articles Of value, all of
which is total loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23

Christmas Matinee at the Crescen
Doris Kenyon in THE Bandbox.
Mrs. John weighton and daugh
ters, Mrs. Lois Ashby and Mis-
Ihelma, drove out to Omaha las
Saturday to spend the week and Il
bring the Misses Lenore WeightoI
and Annis Ashby home to spent
Christmas.
Mrs. ID. A. Crawford returned tt
her home in Guthrie Center Friday
While here she instructed the young
people of st. Patrick's church, who
put on the play at the high school
auditorium last Thursday and Fri.
day evening.
Miss Irene Morrissey, who Is
teaching near Brayton, in company
with her sister, Margaret. were in
the city the fore part of the week,
visiting relatives. They left Tues
day for Omaha, where they will
spend Christmas at the parental j.
B. Morrissey home.
Mrs. A. M. Currier went to New
ton Saturday morning to spend
Christmas with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Drake and family. Mr.. Cur
rier is going down the last of the
week to be with his family Christ
mas day, but 1t was impossible for
him to be gone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Caldwell re-
turned Saturday from Omaha, where
they have been for several weeks.
While there Mrs. Caldwell submitted
to a surgical operation at Fenger's
hospital. She is greatly improved In
health and it is hoped she will have
received permanent benefit.
The Happy Bunch went to the
Frank A. Johnson home last Thurs
day evening to celebrate Mrs. JohD-
sons birthday. 1t was expected to
be surprise but the only surprise
in the deal was that the bunch
slipped in at the back door instead
OF the conventional front door
method.
Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Law, of Kan
sas City, who have been here visiting
his sister, Mrs. Clyde Hougiessen,
went to Extra Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Mary B. Hicks, over
Christmas, and from there they will
go to Fort Collins, Colo, to visit his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Law, and sis
tors. Essa and Mabel.
Mrs. James Goodwill received a
splendid Christmas present yester-
day in the shape of large dressed
turkey, which came from Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Coleville, OF Morris
town, S. D.. The latter is Mrs. Good
willis niece and she says she ap-
preciates the present Just a whole
lot more than she can possibly ex-
press.
The Carter Hardware Co. was re-
Gently awarded the contract for fur
nishing the Audubon County Chap
ter American Red Cross one hun
dred oil stoves, which will be placed
in all of the rural schools of Audi
bon county. Mr.. Carter made the
chapter generous offer, which was
accepted. The stoves are greatly
appreciated by the pupils. 4
Il. E. Bailey goes to Redfield in
a few days, where he will get his
two children and accompany them to
Ocheyeden, Iowa, where they will
spend the holiday week at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Dr. Lass. As
soon as school re-opens the children
will return 20 Redfield and Mr.. Bail
ey will go to Omaha, where he will
attend the Nebraska-IoUa state con-
vention of the Master Painters, 60
ing from there to California, where
he will spend the winter. He has
rented his house TO Mr.. PARROT, who
moved into it yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends who assisted us in our late
bereavement. Especially do we wish
to thank the Odd Fellows, Modern
Woodmen, the singers and those who
sent flowers.
Mrs. Williamson and Family.
Harvey Williamson.
Mrs. Charles Trunnell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23

For Sale--Good Oscillator bob
sled used only short time; set of
buggy harness. See Col. NJ. S.
Kness. 52-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-23

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her 18th.
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