davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
CHAPTER VIII.
A Friend at the meAlpin-The osu
per Hatpin.

His unexpected question startled
me- In way !, was au Did echo or
the vague suspicion which had been
pursuing me ever since the early aft
rruoou. Somewhere there was mys.
trriouS hand operu,lnE-bui whose
hand2
"A Russian Jew questioned.
why should you ask that?"
"Well. I'll tell YOU Maybe II don't
amount 10 nothin' an then again Il
might give us the right steer A fe!
loW they call sly Levy'-he's q cheap
thief, a dip moStly-hlew In yere last
night with a note for Harris. He left
ii with one o the night barkeeps. an
seemed ter be in a HI Of n hurry ter
have II delivered. The ID thing was
Sealed, but not stamped, an there
want no address on IL either 80
didn't think 1t was no pententiary
sentence to pry 1t open. usln' bit of
steam to loosen up the flap But
didn't find much. only two lines spelled
out in print letters Where you met
X. eight tomorrow. Don't fail; inn
portant. l. w That was every d--n
word. Do you make anything Of
that"
Yes, I do" said heartily. ITS part
Of this job. I'll explain after a bit.
What did you do them"
Sealed IL up, an give it back to
Joe. didn't see no harm in It. DO
you happen to know who this I. w
stands for"
Il can make a mighty good guess,
costigan--a Russian jew. all right;
Ivan Waldron"
The scowl on his face remained
fixed evidently the name was un-
known.
Don't know the feIlOw2 Likely
enough not: he doesn't operate in
your line, but he is a crook just the
same. | never saw him myself, but
have heard about him for long while
never anything good. He's an agita.
tor, an anarchist. a revolutionary ora.
tor one Of those bugs who fight so
ctety and government, and hate every
body but themselves, a loud-mouthed
nuisance"
Costigan's mouth was open.
"Say." he interrupted. whats that
kind Of guy got to do with George
Harrisf"
He's got this to do with him---he's
out after the coin. He saw some easy
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
LIVE STOCK FLY RePelLENT
Care Should Bs Exercised 10 prsvrr,
Getting Mixture Tee stro~a
Causing Hair Shedding

Wh"n mixing = repeilent 10 pn, on
'h" live siorE ~ Keep thr f,es away.
care should te 'ak"n 10 prcysnt get.
tine '"o strong mlItnrr II msy
rH0S" shedding ~ the hair, The fnl.
towing mixture has hsra found BY
the United States Department os Agrl.
culture 10 give ko,xi r~suiss rur A
short time where applied lightly hn,
thoroughly one gallon cf fsh oil
tw" ounces of oil ~ pine tar. two
ounrc> ~ of ~ pennyroysi aad nne.
half pint of kerosene. Tfsr hors~s
and milk COWS will appreciate suns
preparation
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
rooehLna AppssI

The Wind hips.,h the farmer
so~~,h. N. sabserihcF ossth ani tie
Lord know~ih that ~ ar in ne~i
Of dues
~ comr q ruanln' lets have the
mon In. ihi, ihing %, iunnin' gives
~ the blue itchanrr.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
CHAPTER vll-cOn,inusd.


That's whats gct my goat" Cos.
iIsan admitted gt,mly "ile said he'd
hr back IN au hour. but he Amt
Nhosci ~ since, nrr sent any word
ion't want O. shove my nose into
your aralrs but I'm griiln' a little
nervous bou Grsrsr hats q fact"
somehow tie fellow gave me the
oppression OF being squarr-honest
srcor,llng 10 his light, aud intensely
lnya! 10 his friends ~ course. |
could not inform him ~ 10 she Who'll.
story, but Il might he of henrHt tn
givr him some iuk.lng " the Sliua,
ton
There's no harm 10 FAR as I can
N'c. In telling you q part " the plan
hE Custigun" I replied slowly. On
iravorlng TO quart my words careful.
~ Il know Harris has every coma
i"nce Ia YOU ~ III take a chance
We're both oa to mIIilun.io.ls pot
EASY money. u look, Ike"
The HI that's som. boodle'" eI.
rifeily leanlng forward
"it don't come every day. t'll not
explain detail, or hog the two os u
run together On the trail aud agreed
20 split the pot That's our business
yoa'll admit
Sure. what was ~ A bank inh''
BETTER than that south American
revolution fund coin sent over here
from London 20 psy Tor arms. and
maybe murder or - II j. all IN one
bundle. and what 49, need to DO il get
"ur hands on a. We know whsr. IN.
stun Is. but we're still scouting around
tpS a chance 10 grab lt: us locked up
y-t
4 see. AIn'i been handed over 10
The gtnk who's got 'r pas II out.
That's what George Is atracin' out
nov. suppose
No doubt thar l. Vhat be- started
st.rr this morning >hadpNius the
fellows TO whom % was 90 be paid
What gets mr is, why he DOESN'T ~.
turn-thr guy b, dead"
Judas Priest How 10 you know
ilat7 What's htpp.urds"
Why, rs 10 all tIr papers he was
murdered la>i night over IN Jersey
rl'y--siabbed through The back In sn
automobile You saw %, didn't your"
HI thar guy. he was \ chilean
0fptain. or something Yer don't think
that maybe George bumped him OF
10 yerI"
No: know be- didn't: Harris was
with me aI last evening"
And you haven't any notion who
didi"
shook my head negatively Cost.
gan sat FOR some moments. his chin
cupped In his huge fsf. his pipe eI.
t'nguished and HI forehead creased
10 thought Then he looked up sud.
denly, Il strange Hight IN his eyes.
Say. Daily. be- asked In hoarse
whisper do YOU know II there was
Russian jew mixed up 10 this affair
suywhere2"
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Different WAYS FOR
GIRL TO MAKE MONEY
Poultry, Dairy or Garden Are
Good Suggestions.
Parents should Encourage Young
Woman TO Establi,h Hsrssf 90
ssmtIndspsndsnt Member Of
the FARM Family.

trtspaFsd b. the Initsd states Depart.
msht % Agriculture
When city girl feels the need ~
m"nsy her own money, to pay Tor the
things girls imagtn. thsy must have
these daSs she g,-'s 20 work In an o.
ice. store &c a factory. sc,urilng 10
her education and opportunity Ia
a." country a gifi. with much the same
l"ngiug. FOR nlc- things aud "Es'i
times l"'ks to the poultry yanl. the
milk house. " the Eaui"n Zoe her
spending money n her parrnt. arr
the right Kind. N they ar- Intelligent
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

prepartne Neaetaess fer CITY Asrsst
ruouEh 60 help bsr and encoursEr her
lu her vuTk. she viil 500 establish
herself - sesni.lndsf-nfsnt msm.
h~r - the fsmil, n. a. eften hap
T'.us The par~uis srr not dlsps-~.i 20
have sa,h guinss ~. and thsr. 10 10
hom- densas,rstioa aaat no gifis
club 90 sAtrusion usyk - anY tind
% the community the cpun'ry SIR
rars Co no eiiy and The farming -
g."os have Iost one mov f-sru,ial
hone auI family.
- iH4tf EXISTS 10 80 ui1ds - Hsca
ard uomsa - iarsr stVcrisnce o. 10
stfrrsHa uark carried a. - TIE
uurci state, u~Varunsut u' Agrifuh
turr iH n'-oT~fai.nn via state Agri
cultural sp.,ss-. that th. e,,rnomis sP
g-AI i TIE catering inhaears Hrssi~d
tn s,iIlug their elnbs ~ barraas start.
~ In rural rrgions uncc ,hs youns
lcopis hs,e leaned vsy O. earn
moosy ih- desire 'ar the 'tiGEs q sii
buy asssr's Itss,f. AaA hasus hs'tsr
meats sni Improved u'iag ssUl'f'aas
fniias na'ErslIy
ngun in Afkansss giris 7se-.ng
ciub started ora'rsi 60 fr'srwius
vfirh ~ The memh.fs oIglt ITs-ig's
the naast tomatoes 81 the Isas "a
peuse ard sith the lowest f-rrraiass
- was,~ AnB.i SarEo 90 ,hs NoaHi
VALLEY roai~ nesf Hot SpfnE. rrr~
1iso pounds - tsusif--s oa 80
Ieaih ~ an arrr a. cr.t . t1i ~
and NJ, rrturus x 500 With 80
same s,T.~ns~ hrs SISTER. rannie rrv~
31sl pruaAs sul bal rri rviuru -
sl". - Ads lla.amaoi grrv . 80
pounds e,sting e. q uith q ~ ~.
'uru ~ s5G@I sui Rahy wsdtr,i. a.
ltarr~r''le. hAi 1o,u p'uuis -rs'
Ins S-21i r!fh ~; rr'arus - Sos
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
RAISING FOWLS ON INSECTS
Good Plan for Farmers In 0rssshee.
per Infested Regions 10 Tee
Turkeys and Culnssa

Turkeys and guinea fowl are vora.
cious insect eaters Would II no, he
good plan for farmers In the grusxhot,-
per infested areas Of the West to buy,
rent or import al the birds NJ tha@s
breeds they possibly can, instead Of
poisoning the bugss
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

When man falls In love bis ne.
aualn,ances soon tumble 70 the fact
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

wsruihE Caiess yca 80 TIE usa-
-faJsr- ga packss- - % tablets yoa
srs hoi rsiiinT ssuai1e Aspirin pre-
'rrttri ~ physlctahs for twsaiy-ca.
ysaft ani prusei safe hy miilisas
Tats Aspirin colY ss told IN the Rsyvr
racksEr fcs Cosda Hssaaehe. Ssurui.
sis Rheamstism Earashs. Tesshsche.
lluhsra Ehi 80 Psla Handy tia
toIrs o, tssi,e Rsysr Tshists q A.
rira coss fs~ crn;a pruFrsgs aisS
ssu hrsVr rsrthrr. asgiftn ., th-
trais nsFk - RayrF Mshnfsctarp es
noboawiisartiss,sr ~ saiiryc.eifL
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
IMPORTANT NEED
FOR MORE TREES
Three.Fifths Of Primeval Forests
Have Been Cut Away. Says
Forester Greeley.
SUPPLY or WOOD NECESSARY
Despite Fact That Many Substitutes
Nsss Beer Devised Demand for
Timber Continues TO Grow
Much Land 10 Idle.

Prepared ~ the United states psgaftr
msnt % AEftruitursl
Timber depletion has nov reached =
point In this country where three
iif,hs Of the primeNal forests are gene
aud where dl per cent Of the timber
that l. Jeff il west % the Gr,at Plains
col, ". II Greeley. chief forester, for
-, service Of the department ot AErt.
culture OF the United States t-crutly
told the members Of the chicago As.
seciation OF Commercr.
Liberal use Of American forest. Vas
nerssary part Of the commercial
growth ot this nation. Colonel Grr-ley
believes, but r-forrsiatlon should have
e~cn prpcticed. II not from the start,
At least In late years There Il an
abundant AREA OF forest land In this
country 10 support all industries. and
. liberal supply Of wood 10 most n~,,
sssary TO the people ~ this country
u VAS thought that. like the EurDp-an
countries, Ne would use. when our civ.
ilisatlon Was older. but oneihlrd ct
one half rs much WOOD psr capita a.
80 did IN the early days Hut this
rule does not Affect the Amcriran psn-
pic The older the states and con.
muulii.s IN this Chunifl grow the
more timber they ss,m 10 rcQulrv ln
uHr form or another.
Demand Continues 10 oro~
Many substitutes have hecn devised
ior wood. and yet the grrat demand
- The country for timber cuatlnu-s a.
grow Mor- wood IL used IN c,ustrur
ton today than before the discover
Cd; concrete and more wo"i i used In
building railway cars than before thr
steel or paris,c- car sas d~,r.up.-i
This Is apparently true IN n-ar.g c,ry
Industry
Nbundant aud widely Distributed
forests have meant 60 ths United
States homes for tho MASSES - tho
l~upl. beyond the standards - auy
other naticn. They have placri meas
papers and magazines un ths asragr
family table They have contributed
largely 10 social and industrial rsad.
lions which promote demnTrary and
constructive energy rather thsa dis
conient and destructive s"cia. forc-s
bred by hard aud comfprtlcss c-uai
tions - lfc
III" idlrHcs. u - s1.n acre. q
forest land. an ar-s iuervAs=i hy -.
osD"n TO iOoauD Eer-. Annually.
destructive logging. and Jul mcr- ie.
siruc,ive forest nrc. aF. the factors e,
Work 70 incrasc the timber shortage
Lard Enough n Ssp, cre~'Hs Tree.
The exhaustion - American u~'tsr
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
esrsses ~, Wa ssl.h..a

A rahtankeElsls r-fssa. ssys ihs
ioe,'un haruiae r,st. lala th- ytssF
whan ~ hst asnr g. 80 90 sslns
al fusttsy Ihsi - ~as az sfh~l.'
iir' sgrriy ali ths yt7sf. Zoe
e1asitrs thc lee tunuaan nsiElsufs
hfysiy sVeatias 90 - sa s1r~usot
Tu's = ysF
-NN ! - NJ fr,s.rI a. Eaa a.
most savaEriy
Tte stfaf aug - f-'l -lshn
90. BE- 10 his swat. sar= thi. assz
g. Tee is'S as t~-p yaaf sys 90 h.rs
uniH - is t~yoai 'hs rrarh q NJ
kai ani usai Ia tss t3u
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Man Dead at Wheel

Mr.. tastes Kearnes, "a, Rexford,
Kan, was instantly killed and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Kearnes OF
Nicola. was dangerously injured about
$3.50 Thursday night when an auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Kearnes went
off high bridge five miles west of
Avoca on the Rlver-to-River road.
That others in the car were not
killed is considered remarkable. The
machine fell considerable distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearnes and son OF
Kansas and Mrs. Kearnes of Nicola
had been in the eastern part OF Iowa
visiting and were returning to Nicola.
Just what caused the accident is not
known, but 1t is believed that the
steering gear became unmanageable
for the car plunged off the bridge
without a moments warning.
Mrs. Kea~nes was taken to the
home of Mrs. Leila Walker, near the
scene of the accident. The exact ex-
tent OF her injuries had not been de-
termined early today.
On examination later it was found
that the driver had died of heart
failure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13

their rambIes they ran across sus-
picious-looking outfit. That region
is Storm Marquesen's former home,
and knowing the inhabitants of this
wooded valley, he suspected that the
queer looking outfit was a still.
When the Elk Horn families re-
turned home they told their friends
of having discovered the hiding
place of a still operated by bunch
OF desperate bootleggers. However,
they did not wish to have the infor-
nation spread too widely as the des-
perate characters that reside in that
vicinity might take revenge on them
for revealing the secret.
Marquesen described the still to
one OF his friends who is an authori-
ty on stills--having seen one or
more at the county seat jail--but
his description did not seem to tally
with the real article His friend
finally took Messrs. Rance and Mar
quesen out east OF town and showed
them another outfit and they con-
fessed that the machinery which
they had discovered in the woods
along the Troublesome resembled
this outfit, rendering plant
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Crazed Negro In Jail

Oscar A. Randall, negro porter on
Great Western Pullman car, was
taken into custody at Carroll Friday
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Hinze and
Marshal C. r.. Cosens, the negro be-
ing wildly insane. He was found in
the railroad yards, shouting, pray
ing around on freight cars and when
taken by the officers was almost
nude, having taken off his clothing
and thrown most of it away.
Randall was placed in the Carroll
Jail and an attempt was made to
communicate with friends or rela-
tives. Later the Pullman company
agreed to take care Of him, but RAN
dali is still in Jail.
Monday the porter became prac-
tically sane and told the officers
something OF his past history and
domestic unhappiness, which proba-
bly, contributed to his mental de-
rangement. He is resident Of Min
neapolis and has separated from his
wife, according to his story. His
two children are in southern
school.
He asked to be permitted to wire
to Minneapolis friends to send him
clothing from his room and If his
mental condition continues to i'm
prove he will likely be given his lib
erty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Automobile Caught Fire

AS Mr.. Abel Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Christensen and Mrs. Jens S.
Jensen we're returning to Extra from
months visit at Langford, S. D.,
they met with quite an accident
when the car in which they were
riding caught fire and was complete
ly destroyed.
The accident occurred on Tuesday
evening. near Manning. The gaso-
line tank had sprung a leak and as
they were ascending steep Hill the
engine back-flred, igniting the gas.
Mr. Christensen managed to hold the
car on the grade while the other oc-
cupants got out with their belong
ings, after which he was forced to
abandon it. The auto was an Odds
mobile owned by Bob" and upon
which there was no insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Auto Accident Kills Two

Edward German was killed in
stantly, Charles Triebel died in a
hospital and another was hurt when
the automobile driven by German at
fifty miles an hour crashed into the
machine driven by Andrew Davidson
at an intersection in the Central park
residence di ;trict in Cedar Rapids
Thursday Happening at a corner
near where there L. group of stores
and on one of the main avenues Of
the city. thronged with street cars,
autos and pedestrians, 1t was con-
sidered miraculous that more were
not hurt.
The street car system on the ave-
nue. was blocked for fifteen minutes
until the wreckage of the two cars
could be cleared away. holding up
hundreds Of homeward bound pas
sengers.
Germans car contained two bottles
partly filled with "hooch," according
to the police who investigated the
accident Both bottles were broken
in the accident, but the odor Of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Arrested for Hunting


Two deputy game wardens, M. V.
Baird and T. l.. Hall of Council
Bluffs, were operating in Montgom-
cry county. last week in an effort to
enforce the game laws and make 1t
known to hunters that license is
required for those wishing to enjoy
that sport. AS result Of their ram
bfes D. Ii Weidman and Mel Rolf Of
Red Oak, and M. e. Griffith, arm
err living north of Red Oak, were ar
rested.
weidman and Griffith were
caught in a grove near Stennett, with
shotguns. Each denied they were
hunting when brought before Justice
Greenlee, but evidence produced by
the game wardens and the fact that
they carried guns convinced Judge
Greenlee otherwise and he fined each
of them $25 for violating the game
avs.
Mel Roof admitted he had shot
some squirrels and caught some fish.
His admission of shooting squirrels
without a license caused Justice
Greenlee to fine him SOS also.
The presence OF these game war
dens will no doubt curtail hunting Va
some extent in that locality, as 1t has
been common knowledge that many
hunters were taking chances in get
ting out now and then for a little
sport without taking out license
especially just at this time, when
ducks are showing up plentifully on
the streams and ponds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Woman Robbed of Money

Sobbing bitterly n woman looked
into her empty purse while she was
standing in the ten cent store Thurs
day evening and told bystanders that
she had been robbed OF the last IS
she had on earth.
Her name is Mrs. w. F. Sargent.
She had gone into the dime store to
purchase a tiny comfort for her bed
ridden husband.
Her story aroused great sympathy
among other customers in the store.
so earnestly did she speak while her
sobs seemed to tear at her heart.
Sympathy is all she got, however
The woman is not the kind who is
looking for charity. She is neatly,
though poorly dressed, lines of care
and worry are apparent in face
that looks prematurely aged.
Her husband was taken to the
hospital for an operation some three
weeks ago and has been confined to
the institution ever since.
Mrs. Sargent struggled TO keep her
home together in order that she
could make the sick man comforta-
BILE when he recovered.
The recovery was long time
coming and the woman was forced
TO sell portions of her furniture in
order to exc out the living which
she was able to earn az mental work.
Gradually the little home has ais
appeared until now 1t contains only
the bare necessities OF decent living.
Thursday morning the woman
was desperate and for the first time
since her husband becamy I'll, asked
help from her friends.
Willingly che friends handed her
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13

liquor was unmistakable, and accord
ing to witness of the accident the
speed at which the car was being
driven through the crowded street
indicated that the driver was under
the influence of liquor. Triebel suf-
fered fractured skull.
u. H. Corley, the third occupant of
the death car, was badly hurt but
was still conscious when ambuiances
reached the scene. Mrs. Andrew
Davidson, riding in the other car,
driven by her husband, was bruised
but not thrown from the car. Mr..
Davidson was unhurt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
MAY RE NO GENERAL sTRIkE


Prediction that there will be no
general strike on the part of the
railroad transportation brotherhoods
was made in Cleveland, Saturday, by
William G. Lee. president of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Traiamen.
Mr. Lee based his prediction on his
belief that 'the average labor leader
is not insane to the extent OF not
recognizing conditions az they now
exist"
Asked whether he admitted the
possibility OF a strike on any one
railroad, he replied that it was pos
sible, but he did not admit its prob
ability.
Mr.. Lee returned from Chicago.
having supervised the canvass OF the
strike vote of more than 10000
members of the organization, taken
in protest against the IL per cent
wage reduction ordered by the
United States railway labor board,
effective July /.
Mr.. Lee declined to be party to
the joint strike ballot of the other
brotherhoods sent out early in Sep
TENDER, claiming nothing could Leg
ally be included in such a ballot, ac-
cording to the Esch-Cummins law,
except the wage reduction OF July
since the labor board had not made
decision on other subjects mem
toned in the joint ballot. Mr.. Lee
prepared and submitted a separate
ballot for the train and yardmen,
The vote returned, he said, was in
excess OF baseball per cent in favor
of strike, with the following pro-
vision:
1--WE further request that our
membership on this railroad be au-
thorized to withdraw from service on
the same day and hour that the
membership OF either the brother
hood of locomotive engineers, order
of railway conductors, or brother
hood OF locomotive firemen and en-
ginemen of this road is authorized
to stop work, as result of the vote
taken by such organizations in con-
nection with the wage reduction of
July l."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13

five-dollar bill. telling her that
she could get more in week II she
still needed 1t.
Mrs. Sargent wept her thanks,
saying that the money would be re-
turned Immediately after her hus-
band was well enough 20 work
again.
Straight to the ten-cent store
went Mrs. Sargent, intending to buy
her husband some trivial thing that
he had needed for weeks. On being
served by the clerk the woman look
ed down at her open purse and dis
covered that the borrowed bill had
gone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13

is well illustrated when the value of
the property is placed in comparison
with the yearly stipend paid for it.
At Knoxville the State Board Of
Control has leased TO the govern
ment what was originally an insti-
tuition for the blind, and afterwards
converted into an inebriate asylum.
The state receives a monthly rent
al for the old, cheaply constructed
building of $4,000, or $4,000 a
year. This is even higher rent than
is paid for Hotel Colfax when the
size OF the buildings is compared.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
y Y
10 w A N K w s
MATTERS OF GENERAL IN. 4
TEREsT FROM ALL OVER =
THE STATE. Il

Government Pays Literally

The government of che United
States pays rental OF $4,000 a
year for what was formerly Hotel
Colfax. The lease runs for ten years
which means a total outlay OF s45o,-
600.
At the end of the period covered
by the lease the government is privi-
legged to buy the property for $780,
900. 1t was necessary to expend sew
eral thousand dollars in making the
necessary changes in the building TO
tit Il for hospital purposes.
The generosity OF che government
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13
Didn't Prove to BE Moonshine

Not all that glitters is gold; nor
is all that smells a moonshine still.
A few days ago che Storm Marque-
sen and ]. j. Rance families of Elk
Horn we're down in the wilds along
the Troublesome in the Extra vicin-
ity on a nutting expedition. In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-10-13

For Sale--1600 blu. Early Ohio
Potatoes at s1.25 per bu., II taken
soon. Free delivery. Webster,
phone so.