davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10

: ton, latterly Cass and Houston, Doug
las and Davis, Case and Wade, Sew
ard and Sumner in the senate, tfis-
tinction and leadership passed from
the White House to the capitol. 1t
was an ignoble period In our politics
when both parties were lodging the
i 'irrpnreSsible issue OF slavery, and the
smaller the candidate for president
l. the better chance he had to dodge the
question.
In the teeth of piercing northwest
wind, the old farmer president elect
bnrchcaded and disdaining the protec-
tion Of an Ovcrcoat, rode horseback to
the capitol. After addressing n great
crowd that shivcrcd in its sRawls and
fnrs, he insisted, though half-frozcn,
on rcmounting his horse and leading
the inaugural parade.
No sooner was the first Whig presi-
dent in the chair than the claius Of
factians and the ciamOr for patronage
assnllGd him. Clay had declined
cabinet h0nors-and labors-in the
confident expectation ,of playing ,he
easier and more powerful role of the
power bahind the tap0ne The irn-
pcrious manner OF the Great Com
moner wounding the presidential
pride, he was requested TO make his
eGlls at the White House as infre-
geant and incOnspicuous as he con-
Meaiently could. Thereupon his total
absence became embarrassfngly con-
spiclous. m8
I,he one clear mandate of fae cleo
ton Of 1910 was TO turn out thsIDemo..
Gratis end give the jobs to th43GVaigs
Straigbtwny hungry hgyde IelI
upon Harrison and literally deveslred
him. I'm a month to day he was dead
OF pneumonia, the first president to
die in office throughout the more than
so years of Its existence.
This briefest nf administrations ia
pathetic little story of q simple,
lonely old man, lured from his Ann
to be the sport of politics. Ming in
body and harrIed in mind, he was
without the care and companionship
of his good wife, Anna Symmes Har-
rison, daughter of New Jersey colo.
mel In the Revolution who became
one Of the pioneer soldiers OF Ohio.
Broken by the hard toll OF frontier
household and s0rrOwing for the loss
Of eight OF her ten children, tliis wife
OF one president and grandmother OF
another, ftll was making ready to
take III her duties as mistreSs OF tho
White Housc when the Ecws Of hpi
husbands Geuth came 10 her.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
WINTER EGGS

THE first winter used Dr.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription, it made me a lot
Of money. 1 have 61 hens and sold in
January $44.00 worth OF eggs, besides
what we used ourselves."-C d. Nc
Cormick, IrimO, Idaho.
Paultry Raisers who get an abunTl-
;anee Of eggs. use DR.. LeGears Poultry
Prescription, which tones mp the sys-
TEN and stimulates the egg producing
organs without injury. If you want
eggs this wilmer when eggs mean
money, get DR.. LeGear's Poultry Pre-
scrtotion from your dealer right TODAY.
Dir. LeGear Is Americas foremost IEx-
pert Poultry Breeder and Veterinarian.
For any ailment WHATSOEVER among
your pultry or stock get his remedies
from your dealer They nuts satisfy
YOU, or your dealer will refund your
money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10

A THOUGH William Henry Har-
4 N rison was elected to the presi-
dency as the log-cabin candidate, in
the first of our frenzied, parading cam
paigns, he was born to one. of "the
first families Of Virginia." In manor
house '0n the banks Of the aristocratic
James. AS n son of Benjamin Har-
rison, signer Of the Declaration, with
the blood Of Pocahontas in his veins,
and as descendant of n Cromwellian
colonel who signed the death warrant
Of IA king, no president has had q
longer, more historic lineage.
In ability William Henry Harrison
fell below the standard Of his prede-
cessors. He was elected not because
he was great statesman or great
soldier, but because he was thoroughly
representative of the new West, which
was flattered to see in the White House
for the first time man created in it's
own image.
At Harrison's inauguration the
presidency entered an eclipse and
was held for 20 years by secondary
characters, who lreigned, but did not
rule. With men of the eminence of
Clay and Webster, Calhoun and Ben
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
Machine Digs Trees at Nursery.

The nursery tree.diggcr has been
devised by Edgar A. Jackson OF CHI
pertino. Cal. With this machine go
600 trees may easily be dug in day,
uSing about ten gallons of fuel. The
gas-engine Is geared to drums attach.
ed TO cables. which in turn are at.
Tackled to the cutter device. The gear
reduction gives tremendous pull, and
holds the cutting knife with II very
large litter, making the hand pulling
Of the trees easy. The machine moves
from one now TO another by its own
power.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
A Happy Accident.

Miss G"shmnrc-! hear ynu'rc the
man who invented that cute little
Charlie Chaplin suli.nnaaI m,lStnche.
How did yon ever happen to think
Of Il?
Mr.. Zitt-It happened this way. I
had trouble getting my safety razor
under my nose, so ] just shaved the
rest OF my face and let 1t sDrout
there.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
ABBEVILLE-GREE MUTUAA.
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1902.
PROPERTY INSURED 316.l50yOOO

WRITE OR CALL OH the undersign-
ed for any information you may desire
about our plan of insurance
We insure your property against de-
@truction by FIRE. WINDSTORM OR
LIGHTNING. and do so cheaper than
any company in exlstance.
Remember, we arc prepared 10 prove
to you that ours Ia the salr.u and
cheapest plan OF insurance known /,
Our Association is now licensed 10
write Insurance In the counties OF
Abbeville. Greenwood. McCormick.
Edgeheld, IAurens, Saluda. Lexington,
Rtchland, Calhoun. and Snartanbnrg.
Greenvillc, Pickens, Bambcrg, Barn
we'll, Clarendon, Sumter, Lee Kcrshaw,
Chesterfield, Lancaster.
The officers are: Gen. j. Fraser
Lyon. President, Columbia, s. c.; j. r..
Blake. Gen. Agt.. Sccty. and Treas,
Greenwood, 8. G.
DIRECTORS:
A. o. Gran. :. MT. Carmel, s. G.
J. NJ. Gambrell ;. :. Abbeville. s. c..
J. r. Blake Greenwood, S. G.
A. w. Youngblood :. Hodges, s. c..
]. Fraser Lyon :. :. Columbia, s.. C..
r. II. Nicholson :. Edgefeld,S. c..
W. Fl. Wharton ;. ;. Waterloo, s. c..
w. G. Bates :. :. Batesburg. 8. c..
j. II. BLAKE, Gen. Agt.
Greenwood, s. C.
Jan. !, 1920.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-10
For Rubbel,nn.

do you sell rubber a, ,ucles?" asked
the man entering the store at Il popu.
lar bathing resort.
"SIIciy," replied the wise clerk
I'VE have here very flre line of op.
era. glasses"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
TOWNSHIP ORGANI-
ZATION MEETINGS

Township Organization meetings
will be held next week at the follow
ing places. These meetings are to
perfect the Township Organization,
which will be a working unit of the
County Farm Bureau;
Audubon township: February
10th at O'Clock p. m. at Sunny
Schoolhouse.
Greeley township: February 10,
at 7 p. m. at Center schoolhouse.
Extra township: February 18th,
at p. M, at Palace Theatre.
Oakfield swnship: February IL
at 7 p. m. at Center schoolhouse.
Sharon township: February Ia,
at l p. M, at Kimballton Opera
House.
Hamlin township: February IA,
at 7 p. m. at Center schoolhouse.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
MARK ANDERS FOUND
DEAD IN BED.
Brother of Ere Anders of
This City. Has Resided
in Atlantic Sometime

Mark Anders, a carpenter, who
has made Atlantic his home for
many years, was found dead early
Sunday morning in his bed at the
Tmlby hotel. Hemorrhage of the
lungs caused death, say the physi-
clans. The exact hour of the mans S
death is not known. Saturday eve
ming MIR. Anderssat about the hotel
and appeared cheerful and in his
usual health. His son w. E. An
ders spent part of the evening
visiting with him. Mr.. Anders had
been afflicted with hardening of the
arteries for sometime. This is sup
posed to have brot on the hemor-
rhage
Mr.. Anders was born in, Solon,
Iowa in 1855. He came to Allan
tic a number of years ago and fol-
lowed his trade of carpenter. He
was widower, his wife having died
several years ago. There are seven
children surviving. They are Mrs.
j. H. Bigelow Of Fort Collins, Colo
rado; Miss Carrie of Adair, Iowa
Frank of Nampa, Idaho; Ross of
Montreal, Canada; Charles of
Omaha; George of Des Moines and
w. e., who recently returned from
service.
A brother of Mr.. Anders lives at
Extra and another lives at Cedar
Rapids Atlantic News Telegraph.
Mr.. Anders was brother of Ere
Anders Of this city. He, accom-
panied by Mrs. Doll Spoo and
daughter, Pauline attended the fu.
neral in Atlantic. Tuesday after
noon. We extend salpathy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
YOUNG PEOPLE
SURPRISE SISTERS

Misses Emma and Eva Wahe
were pleasantly surprised last Sat
urday evening when a large crowd
Of young folks assembled at the
home of their uncle, Chris Heck
man in the country, as a farewell,
as they intend leaving for Anita
next Sunday to visit awhile with
their parents, who will soon move
to Kansas. The young ladies will
make their home in Anita.
The evening was spent in music
and games, also a leap year. mock
marriage. A delicious luncheon was
served at a late hour. All report
ed a fine time.
One who was there.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
L. w. HANSEN FAMILY
WILL MOVE TO STUART

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hansen
have purchased the hotel at Stuart
and will leave this week to take
charge of their new possession
They have leased their business to
Mrs. Lou Klever, who has assisted
Mrs Hansen considerable. She is an
excellent cook and understands the
hotel business thoroly. The Hansens
have conducted the hotel business
here the past few years, and have
always received the highest COM
pliments for their cleanliness and
ability for operating such an es-
tablishment. Their new hotel con-
sists of thirty room S.
The many friends Of the Hansens
are very sorry of their departure
but wish them all kinds Of good
luck.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
MRS COTTON PASSES
AWAY IN CALIFORNIA
Second Death in Cotton
Family in Less Than
A Month

Anna E. Rendleman was born in
DeKolb County, Georgia, on June
l3, 1868, and died in Pasadena,
California, January 20, 1920.
Her parents, DR.. j. M. and Flora
A. Rendleman came from Georgia
to Extra in 1872, where the familys
have since resided except from 1883
to 1890, during which time they
lived in Audubon, Iowa.
On December q, 1884, Anna e.
Rendleman was married to E. D.
Cotton of Extra. To this union
we're added a daughter, Vera, who
died at the age of seven years, and
son, Edward Ga en-, who died in
Pasadena, California, the 5th of
January this year. Left to mourn
her departure are the husband, E.
D. Cotton, daughter, Halle and
son, Joy NJ, also the father, DR.. j.
M. Rendleman and brother, John
H. and one sister, Mrs. Halle Mil
Ter of Des Moines.
Mrs. Cotton had suffered from
heart disease for a number of years.
Last September the family moved
to Pasadena with the hope the eli
mate might benefit her and her
son, Galen, but 10 improvement
was apparent and the death of
Galen was soon followed by the
death of Mrs. Cotton about three
weeks later.
Mrs. Cotton was most devoted
and affectionate mother. The fam
ily have the sympathy OF all Extra
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
An Invitation.

You are cordially invited to
make a painstaking examination of
the date on the label of your Jour
nal. If it is found to be out of
equilibrium, the situation calls for
a rather delicate surgical operation,
not upon the label but upon your
check book. We mention this par
ticularly for fear that some Journal
readers may not understand just
how to proceed in case anything is
found to be wrong with the label.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
Minstrels Coming

To Extra, Monday, February 9th
Browns Tennessee Minstrels, IL
people, Jazz Band and Orchestra,
Band concert on street at o. m.
Don't fail to see
Bub Carson, Premier of all COL
ored comedians; Joe Campor, whirl-
wind Roller skater and soft shoe
dancer; James Canes, clever con-
tortionist; Thurston Moppin, king
Of hoop rollers and solo trick dane
ing; Mrs. Jennie V. West in high
soprano; Mrs May Comper also
has a sweet voice; Browns Male
Quartette in "Old Southern Melo-
dies is worth the price of the show.
Lots OF fine good singing, plenty of
dancing, closing with a funny after
piece entitled "Uncle Jerry Tucker
and the Cabarette.' Everything
clean, moral and refined. Come.
Mrs. Constance Shepard was in
Extra Saturday calling on her aunt,
Mrs Fulton and cousin, Mrs. Var
ney. She left the same evening for
Atlantic, where she will remain at
the home OF her mother a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Shepard are moving
to Minnesota and he is there now
getting everything in readiness for
Mrs. Shepard.
Mrs. Alice Connrardy departed
Monday evening for Denver, Colo
RADIO, where she will remain for an
indefinite time to care for her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hunt and
husband, who are both very sick.
Mrs. Hunt is afflicted with quick
consumption and is ina serious con-
dltlon. Mrs. Connrardy's friends
hope she may find Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt recovering.
George Nelson completed his job
as census enumerator, last Thurs
day for Extra township and Bray
ton. George has worked hard and
steady and did his work thoroughly
A sweet baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tibben,
Sunday, February Ist. We extend
congratulations.
The Christian Endeavor program
Sunday evening, was>very good and
the church was filled to overhowing
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
REV. C. C. KLOTH OF
ELK HORN RESIGNED

Rev. G. c. Kloth of Elk Horn
mas rendered his resignation as
minister Of the Elk Horn Danish
Lutheran Church. Rev. Kloth has
been in declining health, which is
the cause of his resignation. He
has accepted a pastorate in West
brook, Maine, whereit is hoped the
change of climate will benefit him.
The people Of Elk Horn regret
the departure of Rev. Kloth. He
has been very successful preacher
and made many friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
OUR WEATHER EYE
No Cause for.Alarm

Are you becoming alarmed lest
the politicians fail to find an issue
for the campaign this year?
Let us not worry. Something
may turn up yet. The fact is that
there are more big issues available
this year than for two or three gen
eratlons before. The trouble seems
to be that they are loaded and the
politicians are afraid of them.
The republicans have done them
selves little good by knocking out
the treaty and keeping Europe so
long IN a condition of helpless suf-
fering while our petty animosities
were being aired at home: and
whatever may be said about the
league of nations, opposition to it
will never arouse any enthusiasm
IN America as a campaign slogan.
On the other hand, the colossal
blunder of the democrats has been
their attempt to make n private
democratic affair out of the world
War. 1t has lined up their opposi-
ton solidly, which is bad situa-
ton for a minority party to face.
10 this must be added the revela-
tions which have been foreshadowed
Of reckless expeditures and all but
unlimited wartime graft.
The people, who are not saying
much. are apparently deciding that
1T is about time to clean house and
find out what has been going on
during the last three or four years.
Our Weather Eye tells us that in
national and state affairs, barring
some more fiascos, such as we have
been seeing lately, they will proba-
bly, win in November. In local af-
fairs, however, in Audubon county,
the drift is not so clearly in their
favor but seems to be against them
instead. At least, it is apparent
that the democrats have an advan-
tage locally this year, such as they
have not possessed since 1912.
The Librarian wishes all the Gus
toners of the Library to look thru
thair hnnl.- fnn nn.r hnol.e koIonr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE HONOR LIST
The Following Are County
Boys And Girls Who
Sold Stamps.

Those selling 200 SEALS eligible
for honor certificates and they have
been so recommended to state head
quarters, by county headquarters.
Holger Andreasen, Julius Sonksen,
George Garnet, Horace Parrot,
Raymond Johnson, William Thorn
son, jerome Best, Kathryn
Graham, Harold Phillips, Jane
Brooks, Martin Fabricious, George
Olson, Gladys shupe, Clarence
Newman, Leona Witte, William
Shaw.
Those selling 100 stamps, and
eligible for honor badge, which has
been sent to them by chairman OF
the school stamp sale.
Bertha Cramer, Liela Wickham,
Edwin Beason, Bernice Carper,
Robert Jensen, Richard Leonard
Clara Keonig, Gladys Wickham,
Walter Welderstein, Walter Keonie
Verda Otteson. Richard Potter
George Welch, Clarice Clemensen,
Audice Eaton, Emil Jessen, Jack
McNutt, Dorothy Riggs, Margeret
Beers, Louise Gore, Leonard Ras.
mussen Ruby King, G. B. Sykes
Frank stager, Evelyn Stager, Ethe
Stager, Frank Whitmore, Gertie
Whitmore, Fred Whitmore, Butler
Goodrich, Dorothy Ordway, Antor
Jensen, Charles Thomson, Gladys
Esbeck, Martin knutsen, DAME
Kallesen, Ella Cefanek, Harolc
Shumker.
List of those securing honorable
mention by virtue of the sale of 81
stamps.
Johnnie Barton, Walter Barton
Roy Girebough, Clyde Cunning
ham, Wugo David, Anna Hansen
Freddy Ceranek, Laverne Farley
Leona Fredriksen, Helen Herbert
Elmer Jensen, Margeret Jensen
Beatrice Jones, Charles Kicker
Emaline Clemensen, Frances Horn
ing, George Layland, Earnest Nc
Intyre, Mildred Morrison, Harry
Nelson, Charles VanGorder, Ianth;
Sloan, Connor Sheets, Lillian Nogg
Ford Loveland, Raymond Davis
Gladys Carlson, Meta Beck, Thorn
as McClaren, Halver Eaton, Ger
trude Tibben, John Christensen
Bernice Hillsbeck. Virgil Hillsbeck
Harold Rubcl, Helen White
Earnest Alsup, Raymond Hansen
Hanna Heath, John j. Hensley
Mary Louise Leek, Elsie Rasmuss
en-, Raymond Rendleman, Rutt
Rendleman, Eloise Mardeson
Clude Peterson, Merlin Jessen
Harvey johnson, Rosy Jessen
Violet Petersen, Maxine Mardeson
Lilly Jessen, Marion Williams
MARROW Jessen, George Weeks
Nelmath Larsen, Clyde Smith
Everett Moore, Ethel Moore
Wayne Pardee, Irene Pardee, Lul,
Ceranek, Lee Mardison, Florence
Wahlert, Wesley Foss, Emma Lud.
wig Walter Jorgensen, Arnold
Nielsen, Harvey Petersen, Minnie
Rasmussen, Martha Clausen, Ar
thur Tibben, Hans Sorensen
George Paulson, Andrew Nielsen,
Henry Christensen, Hilda Mar
cusen, Lydia Marcusen, Margeret
Marcusen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION

A parent-teachers Association, as
the name indicates, is an organiza.
ton OF parents and teachers for the
purpose of studying school and civ
ic conditions with the idea of doing
all in their power to remedy them
with the idea of bringing the teach
er and parent into closer fellowship
and understanding of each other.
1t is not the idea of parent
teachers association to take over
the work OF the teacher but rather
to help carry out the work as plan
ned by those whose duty it is to
plan that work; to suggest possible
changes; to organize campaigns for
better health, for better moral con
ditions and any similar problem,
which may come up for solution.
The work of the parent-teachers
association according to a statement
of Supr. q. c. Thornburg of Des
Moines is three fold:
The making of better mothers,
fathers, homes, children and schools
2 A closer understanding be-
tween the homes, the schools and
the accompanying community con-
ditions.
3 The endeavor to bring the
Ten Commandments into the lives
Of our children.
Extra needs such an association.
With careful, thoughtful study in a
broad. open minded manner on the
part OF both parent and teacher the
school can be made one of the big
factors in this community.
The teachers, in spite of the fact
that for six hours, five days pei
week, they take the parents place
IN the life of the child, cannot make
the child the right kind of a citizer
unless the parent helps. The teach
er cannot successfully work unless
they know and understand home
conditions and the only way te
know and understand these condi.
tions is by careful study of home
and local social conditions with the
aid of the parents.
The old saying that in numbers
there is power is equally as true in
school work as in any other liLe oi
work. If parents and teachers will
unite, study the problems from all
view points, then cooperate in solv-
ing them Extra will have bigger
and better school than ever before
On Friday, February 18th, we
invite the parents of all the child
ren in the Extra schools to visit
school. Come and spend either the
whole day or a part OF it with US
get acquainted with the work as it
is being carried on in your school
At 4 O'Clock meeting of all, inter
ested parents will be held in the
assembly room to discuss the posi-
bilities of organizing Parent
teachers Association in Extra.
Remember the date Friday, Feb
ruary 18th. Watch the paper next
week for further announcements.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath cele-
brated their thirty third wedding
anniversary, and on January 25th
a large crowd of friends gathered at
their home to celebrate in honor of
the occasion. Their daughters,
Mrs. Roy Prather and Mrs. Will
Hoffman of Atlantic were also pres
ent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
Death of Vern Wheeler

Word reached here Tuesday of
the death Of Vern Wheeler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler. He
had been very sick with Influenza
and his parents were called Satur-
day to his bedside. He resided
near Massena. He leaves a wife
and family to mourn. Many
friends extend sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
Mrs. Ms Jessen Dead

The death of Mrs. Ms Jessen, of
north of town, occurred Tuesday
afternoan after severe illness of
pneumonia. She leaves husband
and five children to mourn. Com
plete obituary next week
] Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Rudolph
arrived home Sunday from Nevada.
Mrs. Rudolph underwent an opera
tion at the Sanitarium a short time
ago, from which she is recovering
nicely. She stood the trip home
very nicely and it is hoped now
she will recover rapidly.
Mrs. Bonita Stepon and children
returned yesterday from visit at
the Fred Reynolds and Clifford
Clark homes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
SALE DATES
Nels ]. Petersen

Closing out sale, 5 miles west of
Extra, 4 miles east of Elk Horn,
4 miles west and 2 miles north of
Brayton, Monday, February 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
Mrs. Charles Spencer

Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. Charles Spencer, at
her home in Lake View, early Fri
day morning. Flu was the cause of
her death. She is survived by her
husband and five daughters, one
of them but a few days old. Mrs.
Spencer was formerly Miss Lily
Crees of this County. The funeral
was held at Lake View Sunday.
If our paper isn't up to standard
this week don't blame US, blame the
flu. Our foreman, Mr.. Woodbury.,
took sick Monday with the flu and
the home is under quarantine. Then
to cap the climax, our compositor,
Gerald May went to bed yesterday
with lagrippe. We hope both will
soon recover. The editor is out of
town SO we can say what we please.
Mrs. w. j. Lancelot writes from
Craig, Colorado, that her daughter,
Mrs. John Hicks, is recovering nice
ly and was moved from the hospi-
tai to the Charley Herrick home
Monday. AS soon as she is able,
Mrs. Hicks will return home with
her mother to remain.
Three good rugs for sale. In
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-02-05
Andrew A. Krogh

giving one mile east of Extra, will
sold public sale on Wednesday,
february IL.