davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Loyal to Party.

Et'AtSE Senator Thurstou.
in his -ulogy of William Me-
l. - kinley. delivered here. said
with truth. that the dead
president. while one of the broadrst
aud most charitable of men. was also
Il believer in political parties aud in
party organization. and was always
loyal to thu party of his choice, some
Of those who in our own state are just
now trying To overthrow the organ
iHation of the party to which they
claim to belong have been led To pro-
test They argue that because one Of
the members Of the Mckinley cabinet
has indorsed the Union party fusion
movement the former chief executive
was likewise opposed to the Republic
can Organization in Pennsylvania.
Nothing in his actions while prps-
dent supports this view. ON the con-
,rarN in his appointments of pennsyl-
Nauians to office he always consulted
the representatives Of the Pennsyl-
Nania Republican organization and as
frequently accepted their reCommerda-
tious uf party leaders in other states.
His relations with the senators from
Pennsylvania were uninterruptedly
friendly and while, as was manifestly
proper, he took no part in the domes-
Tie political embroilments of Pennsyl-
vanians, he withheld nothing from the
organization that Was by custom it's
due
Former Attorney General Griggs. one
of the most intimate of Mr.. McEnley's
advisers, said at Trenton, y. j.. Thurs
day: "Our dead ruler. our great leader.
although lamented by all the world
and 10y all his countrymen without ie-
gard to party. believed in the neces-
sitN, believed in the efficacy of panty
! urganiHa tons AZ a true and correct
means I" popular government; and to-
da% We need nol be- ashamed to he.
called politicians. or members of u
party. That is the accepted way in
the American government for finding
ont and rttecluating The wishes of the
people"
Those who are Republicans from
principle but who do not approve all
! that has been done in the name Of the
! R-publi"an party in this state are adj
NiS"d To employ " logical remedy thu
selection at their party primaries of
representatives in whom they place
| trust and not to employ the illogical
remedy of attempting their party :
! lif.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

vertlng the freedom Of newspaper dis
cusson into a license for libel; and
they expect immunity from punish
ment by reason of the fact that men
IN office are usually too busy to both
er with prosecuting their defamers.
Rut this hysteiical kind of journalism
is arousing such weariness aud disgust
among thinking people that either II
viii have to reform itself ar one day
h" reformed by law. In the heat of con-
truNersN the best of us sometimes say
and write things that IN calmer mu-
menis We regret This usually can he
overlooked. ISut the continuous and
deliberate vilification Of public men
10y newspapers that never try to he
fair or manly is different form OF Of
Tending. 1t IL a public nuisance and
menace that win have to be sup
pressed.
br Reids letter on The Ethics Of
Loot shows how wild. n chasn some
lines separates the ideal from the
real No one has ever question the
ar" proNo"ation that impell"d the
missionaries at Peking to help them-
selves To chinese belongings during
the friehtfifl period of the siege and
Immediately afterwurd. Probably we
should all have done as they did. Yet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Y brIClNG tn" trend of intelli-
gent pubic opinion toward
4 drawing II necessary line be-
tWcen freedom Of the press
hrd license. all of tn" yellow iourn-
ais and some which ara not yellow are
Worrying lest the reaction should
carry tn an r-Amrrican extreme
For instance. the, Philadelphia Times
under its present mauagrm-nr one
or the cIoanest and best papers in the
country. hut i'm some of lis puliticHI
opinions inclined to mimic the hys-
tcra Of Wanama ks'riSm says:
Our ruler, Ia Prun,, Mlnti have rrirurd luat
point in heir dchAncc or puhl, opinion lDu
they imagine thcm,clrc, IA lhr ro,iriou 1T
IhC kaiser or the rlir rp ,riItr>, their action,
!, "lcSe majestic; they NuuId permit the nrN,
papers to print oniy Nndj the, approve. THE
very first measure Intru,Ius"d 10y lh" mi,hrur
leaders in the recent Legislature. ~ 'Ii,grtr,.
tul memory, was an attempt 10 nhoIi,h the
freedom Of the press. 10y the repeal uf the
ststnIcs protecting lsN>pap,r. nom uu~ar.
rsntcd and NcNati0us ptu'ru ions and ,iudcriyr
penalties. That effort hllru. bul toe ,rirpu>,
has not been abandoned. II furnished tie" unS
conspicuous feature ~ the paltorm "i the rr
,rnt >tiIc convention OF the Rrpuh,au machine
and Il j. put forward W'Ih renewed emphasis
N thc resolutions OF small adjunct "f th"
"''"'"' "''N" ~ ,"r ''''' ''.'S"' ~ "'P"""
in,r.,cJ vim nb,ial n,yrr .h,,ld ,o, IL,
subject to criticism and that those Nhn bring
ar'u'''"n' AGAINST pnhhr on'c''IS should be
n|, ,',, ,o ,'','i,,,;,,, nt W,o ,,II;' " ,'','
,hr.c rrr,, dr,pol, r,Il an ,urh criticism
'N,nuliou,.' inst now They have taken up
''" l"l',, anu arc "'''hS " H'l'"" jon.'
,T.,rs.i,r w, rrir ,r,. and n,, with ',y,'e ',n'e
abuse OF that liberty" for which every citizen
'' 'r'l"n''hi'. Honest men have moth
''- w. '"', ""t IVA, ""''"S ,"'n @ '"' ,'"'''E
u,rIcd i,d, that ,ipces. fin. thirf t>r,,.l il,
-, CRIME vino rri,s out against the constable
''''' H'"nI men At scranton nave allowed
'.,,,,,, ,,,r,tI. ,% h,i .T' w
c.l,c they tell IN, truth and whose prrrrn,ir,l
care Tor official dignity is inspired only b, their
"", VI '.'o''' ''"'o"'
'ne Fh''au''Phla ll"les may not de-
H'Sh I" S'"'e Nh"t ~ uh'rn" hul II
"'hS Std'e an uh'r"'h Nh"h 1t says
''d' Guy 'h''h's'h' man ~dha IN" del-
'S'leS composing lhe recent '"hN~n-
'"h o' tue STATE Leasu" "I Rep"b-
t'dh ri"pS We're ho'aolE Intelligent
t.euneS or WiSh"s 'ha' persons 'hN"S'-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Will Be.

The time Is surely coming when all
papers will be charging for space by
the number of inches contracted for,
the space to be- used I'm such quantities
and AT such times as the advertisers
dictate, and while prices may not be
uniform they will certainly be adhered
to. The tendency toward the Hat rate
is marked Papers one after another,
which still retain the old form OF card,
are adding lists of open space prices.
As we have often said, this is the
only fair way to charge for advertis-
ing, and It is The rribunes way The
Mail order Journal published in the
interest of advertisers. says, "A little
knocking by advertisers against papers
which have not adopted the Nat rate
may bring them to time"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
TOLD BY THE STARS.
Daily Horoscope Drawn by Ajacchus,
The Tribune Astrologer.


culd born on this day viii note tudi the
successful politician is the man who can con, in"
th" pit that he Is not playing To the gallery.
Tue tact THAI man can tain intrIligrutp upon
the yacht race i no prCui that no Knows the
difference between cat boat and ltwl
MANY i man vino cNcdNdtr> fer the fouudir ION
OF fame II uuconSri"rSll lggng hr, own political
grave,
some person. arr =" wril educated that it
seems TO ir" them t" caIr" the knowledge around
The man who does not become either jealous or
foolish i never really in love.
The well balanced girl generally iuarrr, The
ideal uf some ylhrI woman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
TALKS BY THE PUBLISHER.
Advertising as 1t Was, Is, and Will Be.

the same service. and steadfastly ad-
here to the rate fixed.
\ writer In Newspaperdom n little
time ago, IN speaking Of the former
almost universal custom of cutting
rates. had the following to say:
The fearful loss of energy expert
enCed by buyers of advertising space
in figuring a complicated rate card and
finding ways to get around it's provis-
ions, aud also in proving beyond n
doubt that the publisher has put out
his lowest rate, and will stand by It,,
is today an awful tax on the adNertis-
ing business. Both advertisers and
agents could afford to pay higher rates
IL publishers themselves would simply
maintain rates: because this difference
would be saved In the expense and
brain power that are now consumed In
securing rates
Papers which in the present day
make "A pretense of maintaining rates
and then in a pinch accept a reduction
rather than lose the business, are not
only injuring their own regulations
hut are making life harder for the adj
Nertisor and for the honest publisher,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
WHERE RESPONSIBILITY LIES.

From a sermon by the Rev. Allen f. Smith, II
81, Louis,
"Our government Is wantonly ,ilHcd aud
hascy slandercd, held mp to ridiculc. and ac'
cu,ed Of almost any crime with impanity, Is it
any wonder that in the minds Of the Ignorant
who see the contrasts oi the world, Whose hearts
are nllI Of sullon envy and resentment over tbc
outward inequalities OF llfc.. the government
should sc'm really to be ~ thing il is de-
scrbcd? The cartoons OF one paper which I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Tn" tarbondale lSader can exercise
lis discretion about supporting the Mo
kinl"E Memorial fund. II does not
have to coptribNic u penny if ii does
not want Ia. IN" movement is entire
~ voluntary Il p'opl"'S tribute to the
memory of Il Sreal American. But il
tn" Leader does not wish to- aid the
project it might at least show respect
enough for the martyr president not to
try &" stir up i'll feeling asanS; ii.
We are glad to nV" that its attitude is
not the attitude of many pcrs"ns in
tarbondalc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

'Whcn the Democracy wont nut ~ power IN
cur state t lcu io the Republican ptltI l".
~ of almost 80. .Wo.~H Of debit 1his debit 10y
Ulsc administration undrr R,pUbUrar ruiz, has
heor almost entirety pId. We have increased
th" apppor alton. fl" She common ,,hoolS uuiti
81" stand at the head oi the American states ~
support of popular rduriti"u. l'ndor Republican
sdninlStral ION there hd> been paid each wear tor
educational pW pr>c. more man was appropriated
J., tho Dcmo,lJr, part. id their ,lUrtr Of
,oulurv oi mi~tul". "" have iu,I"3.nd uuI Ap.
rlorrriilou. ln charitable and clrrmu. uliN inst.
tuiIouS IN il Nc ,in mas" the hul~' lHat no stat"
between Tin" two urrdir >lupnrt> these iu>titu.
tlous ~ we'll ~ does oar own. Our i.Hm,ND "t
r7"pIC ave indu-Iriou>. honest. law dhtdinI and
happy. Vet. surrounded u> ate every side
with po,p'ruuN business conditions. with people
harpl. cnpo,od aud contrn'rd. and with evr'F
~ ouuo of business and tIAdr fully u,rrpi"d. aul
with tho prospect ut Tia" iutruc brig lcnine and
growing moro hopr'ul Do old historic party ~
obstruction and negliiou s,'t> up hv,trr,al cay
~ false prcl"usr. hNpurr..y and iusiurrrItN Tor
tho pmposn NJ misleading the uropr and regain.
'rg lost power. From tine Republican >tas
pl4ifum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Is.

Newspapers at the present day are
passing through a tranSitOry period.
Some still adhere to the old style.
others retain a portion of II and eau
tiOuSlN adopt some of the modern
ideas. while still others come out bold
lN with fair and equal rates to all for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Colonel Bryan can rest assured that
President Roosevelt will permit no
thought of 1904 To interfere with "A
sCrupulous performance of his duties
in the meantime If he shall be- Il
candidate then it viii he at his party's
command
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

\ very little literature about tZOl-
sosz will go Il great way now toward
The httler
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Judge j. ". tHpE\IER
Controller T. \ JONES.
tpruurl -nR. H. T. ROBnRIS
surveyor. GEORGE T. STtNE\SoN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Under tn" administration of t;uNer-
nor odrll a saving of nearly 81 600 600
in state taxes has been effected for the
people Of New York 80 wonder Odell
is being talked of for another term.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
TWELVE; PAGES.
SCRANTON. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1901,
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
County.

Sum-mr Cuuu WILLIAM =. POTTER.
Treasurer FRANZ q. itARRiN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

ipr card. VI thanks. rr>uuiOnS uf coincidence
and similar contribution. in the nature ot az
'"rllNng The Tribune makes a chang" "t cents
4 Inc.
RatcN Tor CLASSIFIED Advertising furnished on
fppicatinn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Too Many Bacteria.

HAT cleanliness is next to
gOdlinrSs is strongly hinted
Il at in report recently made
by Dr. Henry ID. chaplin to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
DRESS GOODS

Plain. smooth fabrics prcdomina.e
this season
PkIESTLEE'S BLACK DRESS
GOODS are here in abundance
in great range Of new weaves.
pElt.SrLEY'S G X \ V f. y r. + r Il
MEITONS. for Storm Coats and
Suits "a inches wide, at sl,65 and
$l.9a
wool BlARITX CORD, in black
and colurs, at Sl.00
pRrNELLE CLOTH, in black and
culors. at Sl23.
PEQClN SERGES, black and colors,
,5C and Sl.00.
ALI WOOL SERGES. black and coli
ors, AZ soc.
HOMESPtN Sr1TINGS. I inches
wide. 50c. and 15C.
EXTRA HEAVY MELTONS. - in-
Chos wide at 100
SILK AND WOOL SUBLIME and
LANSDOWNE. at s1.OO and SIS.
ALL WOOL CHENIOTS, at 45c and
$3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
Corduroys at soc to $1.25

Are in'Ncry great demand this fall
for Jackets and Separate skirts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
4 Public Nuisance and Menace.

Y bTltlNG tn" trend of intelli-
gent pubic opinion toward
4 dra wing II n"CrsSarN line he
TNppu flT.t1plp # h,. nrpSS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
FINLEY s
Fall Exhibit of
New Silks
and
Dress Goods

our entire lines of Foreign and Do
mestic silks and Dress Goods are
now on display. They arc tho new
est and best creations from the fashion
markets. home and abroad-shown in
rich array for your inspection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28
SILKS

BLACK AND COLORED TAFFETA
SILKS. at i5c and up.
BLACK AND COLORED PEAt DE-
SOLE. at $l.O0 and up.
BLACK AND COLORED LOUIS
INES, $l.Oo and up.
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS
SOC, and up.
FANCY TAFFETA WAIST SILKS.
Toe and up.
FANCY LOrISlNES WAIST SILK.
$l.O0 and up.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-28

Thu, - depicted in twenty 4" the mo'i cor
uruu, aud costly tahi,tN ears the principal
Gilman Passion, and IhTirl1l,lh..' There
rr nearly Two hundrcd sh. NrlNc, dud satin
u,tmuc, ~ great hrtuliN, and tic "niir" ouht
will be- shipprd ~ Il tram OF ten "ar' from SARA
toga nest week IN charge "f Rdgnolr", who will
n,rnupiuy thrm here. Tie and his two sons
viii Immediately have the hoals, such as have at
an been damaged IN transporting, rtoncd and
place the pageant ON the broad avenue and
houoyards on the exposition grounds for floral
day. oct 3.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06
A Fish with Teeth ON HI.

ASSkAA ou II1S
The biggest of fresh water fishes, the
%"arapaima" of the Amazon, in South
America, which grows to six feet in
length, has teeth on it's tongue, so that
the latter resembles the file and is used
as such. Some kinds of trout also have
the same popularity. Fishes that swal-
low their prey entire have their teeth
so supported on flexible bases as to
bend backward, but not forward, in
order that their victims shall not es-
cape after they have been once seized.
In ages gone by there were %ferocious
sharks, such as would make a mouth
full Of you without blinking, 20 feet in
length.
Plenty of their teeth have been found
which are five inches long, whereas the
biggest of the teeth belonging to sharks
that exist at the present day are ~
inches long. Speaking Of extinct crea-
lures reminds me to Jay that all of the
early b~irds-those of early geological
times, that is-had teeth, with which
they captured the early worms of the
same period. Being descendant from
reptiles, it is natural that they should
possess a dental equipment, but when
they ceased to be carnivorous they had
no teeth any longer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06
World. Longest stairway.

The Philadelphia city hall contains
the highest continuous stairway in the
world, and tourists who have boosted
of their muscular ability in climbing
the stone steps Of the Bunker Hill
monument at Charlestown, the Wash
ington monument or the monument to
General Brock lear Queenstown, On
tario, will tell their friends Of their
feat of ascending the 599 steps which
lead from the seventh floor of the city
hall to the landing about the feet Of
William PENIS statue. 1t extends
from the seventh to the sixteenth floor
and contains 59S steps of iron, arrang-
ed about a square central shaft, in
which runs an electric elevator. To
reach the tower stairway the climber
may mount 245 granite stairs in the
stairways at the northern end Of the
building, thus making a total climb Of
743 steps.
Tower climbing Is one Of the fads Of
tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill
monument, with its four hundred odd
stone steps, and the Washington monu-
ment, which has a few more, have rep
resented the acme Of opportunity for
tests of physical endurance in this
country.-Philadelphia Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06
Remarkable Power,

A dear old lady was taken one day
to a musical service in a Boston church.
She had heard much about the fine
voice of the soprano and was prepared
for a treat.
She sat in rapt enjoyment until the
service was ver and then turned q "a
diant face toward her escort, who was
a young grandson.
Dear boy" she said, you've given
me a great treat. Her voice is perfect
ly beautiful. 1t made cold chills run
all up and down my spine"
Its too bad, grandmamma," said
the boy, 'but she didn't sing today,
though she was there. The gentleman
next me says she's been suffering from
a bad cold, and one Of the chorus had
to sing the solos for her.
what, dear" said the old lady, look
ing momentarily distressed. Then her
face cleared, and she patted his arm
reassuringly.
"Never you mind" she said. 1--WE
can come again some time. But, after
all, if she can make me feel that way
without singing / don't know that it
would be wise for me to hear her. Now,
would it?"-Youth's Companion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06

trouble somewhere, and pros
tration is sure to follow.
You ought to knowthat indigestion,
exha ustion, womb d~isplacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 221 w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait we pub
fish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
Of every suffering woman of the un-
falling efficiency of Lydia E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06
NO BREAKING OFF.

JUS a Little Disagreement Between
the Peppery Lovers.
"See here, Daniel" began the old
farmer when he had cornered his son
out by the corncrib, whats this here
.circalatin round 'mong the neighbors
bout you and Patience breakin of yer
engagement"
"Nuthin to it tall" with a sullen tone
and look.
Blamed funny. l never see so much
smoke where there wasn't some fire.
Did you and her have some Words"
II said there wasn't no breakin off,
didn't 1? What's the use of cross ques-
tionin a Teller like he was on the wit
ness stan'?"
"Lots of use, my young man. Hain't
l tole you more times N you've got
myers and toes that my mind and mas
mind is sot on this here marriage?
Don't u farms jine, and isn't she a
only chileaa and hain't you a only chile?
Hain't you got no gumtion nur COM
mon sense?'
"She said not. She said 1 didn't
know enough to peel billed pertaters
afore eatin 'em or to keep awake when
1 was a-courtin of her."
"She hain't SO fur wrong, either. And
what did you say?"
Il tole her she didn't have interleck
enough to talk SOS to keep nobody
awake and that eff I was a-pickin and
a-choosin fur beauty she'd be at the
foot Of the class. That's what I tole
her."
"Well?"
"She ordered me to git out and said
eff she ever see me on that farm from
hencefor'ard she'd set the dogs on me-,
and l tole her the dogs would have a
COMPOUNDED easy time of it so fur as I
was consumed. But there was no
breakin off,"
Then the old man informed the bow
that If the engagement wasn't renewed
within "a hours he'd leave every
"durned dollar to a sannytorium fur
fools."-Detroit Free Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06
THE NEW TENANT.

Now, when he left my life 1 drew
Close shut the easements of my heart
And locked the door, and in each part
Strange darkness reigned, forlorn and new.
There pierced no happy sunshine through
The barrier Of fastened doors;
The dust lay thick upon the floors
Where rosemary was strewn and rue.
But on a certain day came one
Who knocked and would not be denied
And threw the rusted easements wide
And entered with the wind and sun.
The dingy webs that grief had spun,
The dust that sad neglect had laid,
The faded hangings, rent and frayed,
Had vanished ere his work was done.
Oh, he hath swept my heart for me
Clean Of old sorrowing and doubt.
And he hath set it all about
With peace and happy certainty!
Oh, home be glad for such as he
And very weet nor let him find
That ghost one tenant left behind,
That silent, sad eyed memory!
-Theodosia Garrison in Harper's Bazaar.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06

day night, which caused that gentle
man to smile blandly and we also
saw a bright CLEAN in the eye of
Grandpa Lon Bradley.
John Dimick went to Chicago with
a good sized shipment of stock from
the farm, in the south part of the
township, the other day and from
there he %journeyed on to Syracuse,
New York State, to visit with a sister
who resides in that city.
There is a movement on foot to es-
tablish a free delivery route that
shall start from the Station and run
up over Creamery Hill past Uncle
George Spencer's, to Old Hamlin
and then away over into the edge of
Guthrie county and then gig down a
mile or so in order to get the neces-
sary twenty-five or twenty-six miles.
Tom White was working about the
Blue Grass Creamery, one day this
week, with a long awl in his hand
and got too close to a swiftly revolv-
ing belt that caught him in such a
manner as to cause him to jab himself
on the left arm, just opposite the
elbow, and that awl penetrated the
flesh clear to the bone. When we
saw Tom, on Tuesday morning we
thought it was next fall and Tom
had been playing foot ball.
Program for Childrens' Day at the
Presbyterian church, in Old Hamlin.
on June 9, 1901, the exercises to begin
at eight O'Clock in the evening:
Prayer.
Recitation, Chiidren's Day....--:Ethe oven
Recitation, Our Harrison Stanley
Recitation, The First Childrenis DIZZY.
Recitation, Little Builders...---DGlenrnn scott %
Recitation, The Years Pass On. Eta Spencer
EJECT Three Little Texts Charley Crees
Recitation, a Plea For Our B hssi1 su.noel TWO
Recitation, The Children's Day.-N-.as
BBecitation, Bob and the Bible-.A~.Fired Jones
Song.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
Rotation. Recitation For c Shiti a1n Bay, one
Song rl asl Ngmh Stanley n,g
Recitation, Jesus Loves Me-1s..August Burr
Graham
Recitation, Loving and Giving Bonnie Jones
Dialogue Maggie Stanley and Emma Spencer
Recltation, The Boy Who Dares---.--Clint Rice
Pastors Words. nancy anu h'nei owen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-06-06
To Whom 1t May Concern!

Notice is hereby given that the
school house in Sub District Number
Eight, Hamlin Township, Audubon
county, Iowa, will be offered for sale
to the highest responsible bidder on
Saturday, June Is, 1901, at two o'clock
in the afternoon. -Four months time
will be given, with approved security,
at the rate of eight per cent interest
per mum. School house must be re-
moved from school house site by July
1, 1901. HENRY YOUNG,
j66 Secretary of School Board.