davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20


While the business and profess onal
women Of today 20 freely II not always
ioyiully along the line q their chosen
work. u is not eng since woman was
preached 10 and constantly reminded
u her duties. lest she should step out
side OF the narrow circle known az
'wnman's sphere" Jane Austin. out
Of Difference 10 the views OF her rela.
lives. concealed her writings from the
gaEe Of chance visitors by laying a
handkerchief over the pages Of her
manuscript. Mrs. Someryille was en-
treated not 20 bring disgrace upon her
family by persistiug In her studies Of
mathematics: even the clergy was dis
Quleted. and she vas condemned from
The pulpit Caroline Herschels glor-
icus work IN astronomy was done amid
d.scouraECments, and there Is some
thing pltiful 10 the thought that her
laborious lie was ombittered by social
prejudice. But how thoroughly won
anly the most gifted women ever arel
Professor Maria Mitchell left the most
delightful memcfles 10 her pupils. and
many a student endured the mathe-
matleal work Of astronomy for the sake
Of the professors personality. One OF
these pupils said that she had forgot
ten all she ever learned about the sun.
moon and stars, but she never could
forget the gatherings where Miss
Mitchell was the hostess and she
should always remember the bouquets
and souvenirs at every plate. and the
poetry, In that print-like handwriting.
made for every one OF her girls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

In hls annual repor, First Assistant
Postmaster General Heath declares
that the government would effect %
considerable saving 10 g. were 20 pur
chase outright property conveniently
located Cor lts postal stations lu the
larger cities Rentals fo. postal s.a-
tons ln New York city ana nf1lkIyn
alone now aggregate titGCit r.r aa.
mum. This amount would erect ana
equiv several postal stations annually.
dependent u course oa the value o.
the real estate In the particular locali-
~. Competition Tor the location OF sa-
lions among the large real estate hold
era. In the larger cities especially.
would BE- 20 keen that desirable prom.
erty could frequently be- secured AZ a
nominal figure why" asks Mr.
Heath. should the United States gov
eminent long'r pay large rentals when
By an increaitd appropriation Of $500.
900 Tor ten consecutive years-only
double present rents the government
would own the premises occupied by
every postal station In the Omitted
stntcs7 Government buildings are
practically free from taxation. yet
owners Of buildings used for postonlce
purposes are Obliged TO consider this
item IN submitting proposals" Il will
be remembered that Mr. Wanamakcr
when postmaster general. suggested
that the money received on deposit In
postal avingn banks, should they he
established. be invested In the erection
of government buildings and he
showed cloarl, that Il would be a pro.
ntahle investment for the funds New
Time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

errthinE vas packed up. snd fssrT-
thins saa IN q rather dssolaie state.
u was dezolafioa that ulii lasf life.
Tine - the furnftzrs that Vas p1cEco
tAsn has never again beca cut IN use.
one afiernoon. a day or two before the
'eena were to have moved. Harry Jeena
received latter from his aun, who
ave. az Wilmington. Mass. she had
never been appraised Of hls marriage.
among ether things the letter said that
she vas ~ and wanted to see hlm
right away. Young Teens felt that he
ought 10 20, rt "a not care to leave
bis wife 10 - ho-se with everything
IN sueh a mixsd-up conditions. He
hnaily decided 10 take his wife With
hirh. Together they vent 20 wIImlnr-
ton 10 see the aunt whose name IL Mrs.
Frances 3. Hitler They arrived az the
Hilief home IN the evening and found
her quite H. The husband vent Into
the bedroom first. leaving bis wife n
the parlor. Pretty soon Harry called
his wife. Elsie came into the room.
After an afectlonate greeting from
the sick woman Harry said: Elsie
and are married. you know. aunt."
For the space Of halt dozen heart
beats the sick woman said not a word.
She was speechiess Then raising her
self up In the bed she said In an awful
voice: Elsie. Elsie. girl. How aid you
come TO marry Harry Jeens Don't you
know7 Can't you understandg- why.
aunt" said Elsie. Il dc7't see vhat dit
ference II makes. have a right to
marry vhomever like" But you
two had no right to marry 4 DO
not see why" returned the young wife.
Il have a right 10 be married to my
cousin. surely"
But you and Harry are not cousins.
Elsie: you are brother and sisteri
Elsie. you are Polly's girl. Both Of you
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
zuNl WITCH BATTING.
New Mexican Priests In JAIN Tor Aeslnr
on old sapertitlen.

New Mexican Priests In JAIN for Acting
on old sspcutitlen.
From the New York Journal: some
nine months ago the princess a the
Zuni we-wa died after a lingering M
ness. and an cid sauaw OF the New
Mexican town was accused Of killing
her by some spell She was tried by
the priests. the governor Of the tribe
and the most prominent people and
sentenced 20 death. In order first 10
determine her guilt she was carried
ia one Of the rooms Of the city and
cast OF. The theory OF the priests was
that II she were witch she would
unfurl her wings and ny away. and
II she were innocent she would exon.
crate herself by being killed. The old
woman was not killed by the fall. anG
she was then taken to a post and
strung up by the thumbs. When she
could no longer endure the agony she
confessed 10 having killed the queen.
The witch OF zuni found a friend,
however. In a missionary In that re-
gion. who cared Tor her and Imported
the affair a; Washington Wien the
troops arrived they found two OF sAs.e
priests In the hands Of the shsrin. On
being tried each OF the four was held
In 5000 bail TO appear a. the Febru-
airy term Of the grand jury. In de-
fault OF bail the holy men are confined
In prison. and they will probably Be
convicted and sent to tue peniIentiary
for ten years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Children's parties weigh heavill
these days on the minds Of pastr!
cooks. caterers. and the busy house
mother. The Few Ice moIds are caleu-
lated 10 satisfy this craving for novel
". klondike miners with picks and
shoveis and bags Of gold are evolved
from mult.c0lored fayOrs, while rab-
bits and birds. flowers and fruits,
though not new. are a. popular az ever
An amusing mold for chocolate repre-.
senis a group Of sayages on an island
The island vegetation IL illustrated IL
pistache cream. while waves Of lemon
Ice foam around the shore. The In.
fuence Of French and German nurses
is N, an In the popularity Of rabbits
squirrels. wooden shoes, and rose.
wreathed crowns. Wax babies swathed
In lace paper and tied up with n1rrow
ribbons seem TO be great fayorltes with
the small girls. yet II IL doubtful II
many American children ever saw o
baby in Alsatlan swaddling clothes
Clay pipes and tobacco pouches In
miniature, sugar eigarets. isinglaSs
spectacles. boxes OF chocolate cigars
and dlmlnutive but ingenious shaving
sets are in demand for boys favorS,
while dainty high-hseled china slip
psrs. little Bags Of brocaded silk. fans
dolls. heart-shaped trinket easkets,
iorgnettes. and other ornamental and
useful trifes are appreciated by the
small maiden. Every favor 10 either
filled with sweets OF tied 10 a cake Of
chocolate. One OF the prettiesi Of the
new fayors is 4 wooden box. the tor
open. the contents kept in place by a
slat nailed across from corner 10 cor
ner. Il Is addressed IN black painted
letters. stamped. decorated with the
requisite amount Of railway hierogly-
phlcs, and, With rs burden Of fresh VIC.
lets. Is an exact reslica In miniature
Of the cases which travel every day
from Nice 10 Paris.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

The bodice was a pointed one. slashei
In points over mauye tulle. The neck
was finished with a band Of black vel
vet, below which fell a deep rufie Of
ecru lace. The sleeves of the gown
were msuye tulle over mauve silk. 4
gown Of this Kind can be duplicated In
cheaper materials with precisely the
same effect as the expensive one worn
by Mrs. pagei.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
INVENTION TO SAVE coal.

Economy IN household management
Is feature which appeals with great
f1s,e 90 the feminine mind. and Il o.
the koy note struck 30 The invention %
which is herewith Illustrated. Like
many another useful apparatus the
idea Is very simple. II lies 10 Insert,
iug ln the Are among the fuel a small
cube. by means % which the ingress
% fresh air is facilitated. the com
luftIon Of fuel being promoted by the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
Mourning Gowns.

Mourning gowns no longer have the
distinctive air which made them so re.
pulslye 20 the average woman. They
do not suggest something apart. a
thing 10 the world but not OF H. They
DO no, parade the grief Of the stricken
before the eyes Of an unsympath.zing
public. Dame Fashion no longer coun-
tenances such garb She says wear
black n you wish. but DO not wear u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
aREAkINo ICE TO the PoLE.
A Rna.iaa Admiral rhiahs ne mss
Solved = Frozen Prshaern.


Solved = Frosen rrshaeun-
Very prompt attention = being giTsa
By the Russian admiralty 10 Admiral
Makaron's scheme OF loe-breakers for
the gulf OF Finland and the frozen
ocean. says q 81. Petersburg eorrespon-
dent to the London Globe. Wee Admir-
al Makaroff IL no inexperienced dream
err He has held high command In the
Mediterranean and Pacific and 10 recog-
nized az one Of the abisst ofieert IN
the Russian service. Hla startling idea
Of cutting through polar Ice 10 order 10
reach the pole Eurpasses IN audEclly
the aeronautical flights Of Herr An
dree. For the immediate future. there
fore. he wisely intends % confne the
application Of his theories 10 the Gulf
Of Finland aud the Kara tea. Capt.
Syerdrup. Of Or. Eanssn'a ship, tho
Fran. has arrived here al the invita-
ton Of Admiral Maknron 20 take part
In consultation on the subject az the
department Of the imperial admiralty
and this looks like serious business. II
is also stated that a credit OF 800. 900
rubles IL TO be forthwith opened for the
construction Of large iee-breaker and
a number o. drawings Of such vesSelf
submitted BY various fTms are already
under examination. II Is proposed 20
be ready to make the first experiment
In the winter Of 1899. Practically this
means increased facilities and an In
crease % English trade with Crons,sdt
and 81. Petersburg. and perhaps with
Siberia. At times Of tho year when Brit
ish ships are now being kept back or
frozen In by the Ice. besides which. the
building % these powerful ioe-brsavers
II likely 20 be undertaken only In Eng
land. unless the engineering dispute
continues TO ruin tie chance OF prop
efly executing foreign orders 81 Pet
ersburg. the capital % the empire and
the nearest port Of access TO the grea,
manufacturing districts Of Moscow. Ia
AZ prefen, closed 10 ships throughout
the vlr'cr. This can be rene lied by an
iea- breaker u 10 900 horse power. which
would be able to cut through Ice ri
the Finnish gulf at a rate Of FIVE &c
seven knots.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

The United States agricultural dc.
parment have found that the fertlllty
Of soils depend largely on their capac.
lty for retaining moisture. In NAM
Western localities crops grow luxuri.
antly with scarcely any summer rain
depending on tho water absorbed dur.
INK winter and retained during the en-.
tire summer by The soil This novel
theory Is insufficient 20 account Tor IA,
presence Of 80 much water as o. foun
perpeually present In the soil Of Tho
Mojave and Nevada deserts. II is even
thought to be possible that the permr.
nent water supply existing at depth
OF 80 to 100 f6ci may be- responsible fer
the ever-present moisture The effer.
OF forests on rainfall Is now under ac.
tive discussion by several auihorltler
who differ widely In their conclusions
some holding that forests Increase rain.
fall and others not accepting this view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

slYty-elght years ago. when the
postal rate for the transmission Of one
letter was 20 cents for 400 miles.
former postmaster reports that BIZ had
At different times received az Just
equivalent for this service. either two
bushels ol oats. 1--WE dozen eggs, four
pounds Of butter, three bushels OF
wheat or one and a third pounds Of
common WOOL II Is easy to compare
the progress which the postodlce has
since made under government dlrec-
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
a LIlns LsarnIaE !. p.nssrea. ming.

A Little Learning l. a Dangerous Thing.
saunter A. Long-Dey may say all
dey want ter bout de pleasure In being
dedicated ! know dat my early eddl-
cation In hygiene has Eken away
nearly half de pleasure In eatln' fer
me.
Everett wrest-'Bout all de eddlca.
zion TELLER really needs Is enough ter
be able TO tell de symptoms OF fatigue.
saunter A. Long OATS no dream.
But now can't even eat a twisted
fried cake without all de Joy In de act
bein knocked galley-west by me
known dat I've got ter put in tree
hours Study work digestln de Ting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

taken By surprise when Miss Dorothea
klumpke. a saa Francisco girl, won
her way into the Paris Astronomical
observatory over the heads Of the ATTY
Frcnchmen who were competirs. and
she nOw has charge o. the depart
ment which computes the meas-
urementH Of the stars In the
Paris belt. with several young French
women under her direction. She has
special bureau Of her own in the
great Observatory garden. and II Is
covered with ivy and surrounded by
flowers Here Miss Klumpke works
eagerly from In the morning TIL s
In the afternoon. and frequently at
night she stays up in the round tower
with her Telescope turned searehlngly
upon the stars. Her whole life IL
bound up In her work She deIignts In
u. and the heavens 10 her are as In
Innate as the little garden Of her bu-
reau, where the snails crawl over the
paths and the Frereh roses bloom
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

influx OF oxygen. In the illustration
the apparatus can be seen Embedded
the air passing through the bottom and
upward through horizontal slots into
the center Of the Gre. The use OF this
small aid 20 combustion IL said to en-
able coke or anthracite Csmokeless)
coal to be burned In ordinary hreplaces
without any alterations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Aut loIf OF VIZ
mans heart
The thoughts In thine own breast that
burned
Taught thee that mournful part
Thine never was a Woman's dover
OF tenderness and love.
Thou, who eouldst chain the eagles
power.
Could never tame the dove;
Oh. Love Is no, for such a. thee:
The gentle and the mild.
The beautiful thus blest may be.
But never Fame's proud child.
when mid the halls OF state. alone.
In qusenly pride OF place.
The majesty Of mind thy throne.
Thy sesptre mental grace
Then was thy glory felt. and thou
Didst triumph In that hour
When men could turn from beauty's
brow
In tribute to tdy power
And yet a Woman's heart was thine
No dream Of fame could hll
The bosom which must yplnly pine
For sweet affection still:
And oh. what pangs thy spirit wrung.
Zen In thy hour Of pride.
When all could list Loves woolng
tongue
Save thee. bright Glory's bride.
Corinna! thine own hand has traced.
Thy melancholy fate.
Though by earth's noblest trlumphs
graced.
Bliss waits not on the great
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

why" the member from wayhAck
was asked. do you think the measure
would bring calamity upon u.s."
Because" he replied, IT was not
introduced by member Of the party
70 which | belong"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

y dances 20 the younger set In honor
Of her brother. Captain Payne whitney
Of Yale. and at all these entertainments
none IL as tastefully dressed as the
young hostess herself Mrs Paget in
herited from her mother the late Mrs.
whitney. a talent for gowning herself
and from her father q good share OF
whitney diplomacy. AZ the last OF her
dinner dances she wore a gown IN
black brocaded silk. the figures stand
Ing out In mauve The skirt was one
Of the fitted ones hack and front. with
tiny chiffon RULES around the foot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

II You give a man advice.
And he thinks Il very nice.
But by taking II to injury Is brought.
He'd be sorry that he met YOU
And he never will forget you.
Nor to tell you Of the ruin you have
wrought. &C. d.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Emperor MenelCk has ordercr \.
throne, and It is to be built In Paris.
The frame will be OF solid oak. with
gold inerustod gewgaws and draped
with silk.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
BROTHER AND SISTER.
THEY WE'RE MARRIED AND
SEEMED HAPPY.
The Most Remarkable Case % the Cen
tury Games % Light Through Divorce
Proeeedlag. Heosatly PILED a Fitch
burg. Mass.

RS. ELSIE JEENs
q fitch b urg.
Mass. appeared BE-
fore Judge Ward
well at Worcester.
the other day and
asked that err
marriage TO Harry
Moreland icens be
Gnnulled On { b e
ground that they
we're they children
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

The United States maintains a
satchel repair shop for the repair o.,
letter carriers satchels. During the
year 1897, b7i2 were repaired at a
cost Of S2ls cents each. tho total on.
penss being 81, Seas.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Love makes time ny, and time ire
Quently makes love ny.
Coal Is high. but the wogkingmaa's
wages Is still hire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
YOUNG WOMAN LEADS.
AMERICAN GIRL IN THO PARIS
OBSERVATORY.
porothea KiumPte ~ san Yranri.eo
Passes over the Heads OF PITY French
t'udsni.-ons Of Group Of Talented
Sisters.
MEXICAN girIs

MEXICAN girls
for a long time
have been carrying
on some OF tic
best art prizes In
Paris and the
+ e n G h have
grown 10 accept Il
as d forogone con
clusion that they
VIII continue 20 DO
so. but they we're
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Modern education too often covers
the fingers with rings, and at the same
time cuts the slnews at the wrist.--stir-
ling.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

Of the eonnoissuse. Tie vine candles
are hard TO carry about and soon par
Ish II they are not speedily consumed.
They ~sIe Originally designed 10 give
the girl a BIT Of choice refreshmens
between the acts"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
IN black. and q dull Jet buckle IL worn.
Nothing more tasteful than this OUTFIT
can be imagined.


A reader asks: 1. Il II proper 10
send announcement cards 10 the sisters
Of the groom n they are not al the
@edding? ?. Should enc wear hat and
gloves II married In a travelling dressi
D. Is a bride ever attended p two la
dies and no other escort, q II so.
where do the ladies siand7A Eswer: l.
II certainly would be good Pm 10 send
the cards TO all Of the relatives. Such
little courtesIes should never be omit.
ted. 2 n one Ia married az home the
hat and gloves are not needed. but II
the ceremony Is performed In church
good sense demands that they be worn.
2. There IL no reason why two ladies
may not attend a bride: indeed. e
might be a very pretty idea. They
shonld stand just at the side Of the
bride. and on a line a triie back Of
her position.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20

undue display OF gaudness The ma
terial selected IL drap de'ete which
drapes and clings so delightfully."- The
skirt Is adorned with a braided de-
sign. starting at the waist IN a single
line and branching out toward the bot
tom In most graceful scrolls. The
bodice back ls Of the material. and so
is the broad vest. At each side OF the
vest, below the arms. Is a pufing OF
black mousselIne The same pufilng
appears on the sleeves, which are I'm
ished at the wrist with pointed and
braided cuffs OF the material, ana at
the shoulder with short. scant braided
tiounces. with the gown a crush toque
oil Coll silk. with soft paradise plumes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-03-20
FOR WOMEN AND HOME.
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
CoFinna. n Poem 81 Long AEo-Triais ~
the Professional woman -- Mourning
GowRs-How To Dress the Baek-E,s-
ninE CoWns.
Corinna.

HE depths OF mans
dark soul.
For thou oouldat
tell Of passions
fierce
Der which IT,
" ia waves
roll
And all too deeply
hadst thou
learned
The lore Of wo-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.

The finest quality of loaf sugar is
used in making Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the roots used in its prep
aration give it IA flavor similar to that
of maple syrup, making it very pleas
ant to take. AS Il medicine for the cure
of coughs, colds, la grippe Group and
whooping cough it is unequalled by any
other 1t always cures, and cures
quickly. For sale by A. H.. Roberts,
druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22

Gus Keith, son of Uncle Jesse Keith
and wife of this city, who enlisted at
St. Joe in the 4th Mo. VOL when the
first call for volunteers was made, re-
turned home Monday night from Camp
Meade, Harrisburgh, Penn, on fifteen
days furlough. Gus looks strong and
healthy but says he weighs fifteen
pounds less than he did when he enlisted.
At first he was stationed at Camp Alger,
Virginia, but owing to the unhealthy
condition of the camp the troops were
moved to their present location. He
has not been sick n day since he en-
listed and says the hard drilling they
receive is what caused him to loose in
weight. He expects to do garrison duty
with his regiment in Porto Rico this
winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22

f. S. Watts informs us that he went
to some trouble to investigate the report
that Frank Gleason was very sick and
could not recover in Alaska where he
went with his family about a year ago.
He learned that telegram was received
in Davenport from Mr.. Gleason's son,
Fred, from Seattle, Wash, saying he had
arrived there and that his father and
mother were TO follow him from Alaska
Immediately. Nothing in regard to Mr..
Gleason's sickness could be learned but
it is evident he is far from being beyond
recovery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22

Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Miss Ethel Bridenstine and A. j. Swab-
land, of Laurel. Nebraska, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. l..
S. Brdenstine, of Lincoln township,
Thursday evening September 49,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22

Q. 4 NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:2 am. No. 50, depart 9 so am.
No. 81, arrive 4:i0p. m, No. 81 depart 10 PM
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2;40 p. m. and
departs at 5 40 p. m,
J. A. HUMIsToN, Agent
G.. II. l. & p. AT AUDUBON.
No. 3ll arrive AS a. m. No. 342 leaves sos a. III.
No. 3i3 arrive II AS y. m. No. 344 leaves 200 D. m
No. 345 arrives s:i5p. m. No. 3i6 leaves 80 y m
Sunday Passenger arrives at 7:45 u. m. and
departs at sos a. m.
Connections made at Atlantic mornings east
and west to give five hours at Omaha and three
and half hours at DeS Mones returning same
day arriving at Audubon at S:i5.
w w. SMITH. Agent
C.. NJ. 4 ST.. 2. AT MANNING.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 2:2S p. III. | No. Limited ;54 a. M
No l. Limited S:2S pm No. 3, Pass. l: 0S p. m
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22

Mrs. w. W. Burnside and daughter
Belle departed Saturday morning for
Davenport where Belle will attend
school the coming year, They will stop
at Grinnell on their way and visit few
days with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. WadsWorth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kerr left Monday
evening for their new home at Lake
View. Several of their friends went to
the G. q NV. depot to say goodbye
among whom were the members OF the
Junior Epworth League. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerr have many warm friends here.