davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24
THE CHATEAU DE JOSSELlN,

of royal princes and semi-royal off
shoots Of the imperial race at whose
name every Frenchman stands more
erect. The little Prince Achille Mu-
rat has been here, perhaps more in
teresting than his imperial highness
the shy, slender boy, devoted to "le
SPORT" who is known as Archduke
Charles of Austria. There has been
the Princess Lucien Murat, the Coun-
tess de Perigord, distant kinswoman
of the fair "Americaine," Mile. Nor
ton. of New York, who married a Tai
acknowledgement; the Countess Car
aman, the Countess Rohan-Chabot,
the Countess de NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sac-you have heard her husbands
poetic conferences" in the United
States and marveled at his aesthetic
ways; and beautiful English and
American ladies, many, many! What
other grim castle, echoing yet with
feudal tragedies, could boast such a
gathering?
There have been tragedies, never
fear! Burnt and ravaged by a Plan
tagenet Henry of England, who
Who landed to opacity the country
and drove the Rohan of that day TO
drown himself in the lake sooner
than yield; whirlwind fights of Will
1iam-fierce-Arm, of the great du
Guesclin whose name is.a proverb for
daring and resolutions; history is full
of them.
Cruelty? Once a warning duke en-
trusted his children to the Rohan of
his day as a gage of peace. Came the
daughter of the house, begging that
the two children be killed that her
own might be advantaged in inheri-
tance.
These are the memories-these and
the later, almost remembered sacking
of the castle by angered revolution
lists, that the gay golfng and tennis
playing and automobiling parties
that flash over the green sward to-
day recall-if they have time to re.
call anything.
Or they can look up from the sunny
garden front of the great house and
see a tablet placed there to the "per.
petual memory of the battle of the
Thirty" A famous story: Year 1850;
thirty English knights, thirty
French; battle by champions t.
shorten the >sufferings of the peas.
ants, preyed upon by civil war. Early
in the combat Beaumanoir, wounded
and craving water in his agony
eDrink your, own blood, Beaumanoir,.
eried Godfrey Dubois, not ceasing tic
dght. In the days end four French.
men lay dead, nine Englishmen. The
war was. over. S$
The fight occurred by agreement
midway between the castle and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

another town whose name becamesfa-s
miliar to us during that summer,cIose
to Santiago de Cuba, too, isinGuanta-
namo's neighborhood.
Islets, reefs and keys Can island ris-
ing little above the surface mark the
northern and southern coasts Of Cuba.
Some Of the keys onzthe north coast
are inhabited by fishermen, and occa-
sionally r large enough to prove in-
viting to other residents. The outer
short line of the north coast has s.
length Of hundreds Of miles, in addi-
ton to the fringing reefs lying be-
tween Bahia Honda and Cape San AM
tonic, the extreme western part Of
Cuba. Bahia Honda, chosen asthe site
of one Of the new naval stations, has
a land-locked harbor, one Of the best
on the north coast, a sort Of miniature
Havana bay.
Cuba is blessed beyond most lands
with good and numerous harbors-
''the trade Of Cuba may be said literaI-.
" to pass out at a hundred gates
The Bay of Guantanamo is noted for
it's splendid, spacious harbor. The
plan is to purchase, for.the use of the
new naval station, 20 square miles Of
land on both sides of the lower bay,
in addition to several smaller islands.
The land is in the hands Of English
and Spanish owners, who favor the
station and probably will offer no OBJ
stacles- to its establishment.
The United States has naval stations
at Boston, Mass; New London,.
Conn.,; Mare Island. CAL; Algiera,
Ia; New Orleans, La; Key West.
Fla. Newport, r. l.; Philadelphia,
Pa; Port Royal, SC; Portsmouth, n.
H.; Washington, D. c.; Hawaii, Ca.
vite, Philippines; Island of Guam,
San Juan, Porto Rico; T%utuilla, sa-s
moa. There are marine barracks at
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

counts and viscountess in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries;
just the names; no portraits. Buried
there, in the thickness Of the walls,
are the three hearts of the only Ro-
hans who adopted Professionalism and
could not with their ancestors and
descendants be buried in holy soil.
Memories, indeed, for a pleasure-lov-
ing little duke of to-day!
How strangely in those tremendous
rooms built by dead and forgotten
warriors appear the dainty Paris,
iennes of now with their chatter OF
racing, of automobiling, of the chase!
They range the old chapel; they fill
with merry laughter the echoing
walls of the great dining room,
where the flowers, the crystal the
delicate naperies grace banquets OF
luxury undreamed of in ruder times;
most of all they blaze in gems and
riot in colors in the finest salon in
France.
There are in this typical French
chateau two seasons, two scenes tvpi.
cal of two Frances: France, the
real; France, the unreal, the vanish.
ing, the doomed, the un"substantial
The one is at Easter, when freed
from Lenten sobrieties, the chatelaine
and her guests present a play, a com
edy of point lace and diamonds, in
one of the stately rooms, all too big
for the occasion. eza II y
Il The 0fhor Foo~nae - %Co--1-
when, on the seventh of the month OF
vintage, the, ~sober-hued raiment Of
Ethe peasants and their good, strong
faces, fit for Millet's brush. dignity
the quaint medieval custom of the
Pardon of ~Josselin," one Of those
Breton church festivals which artists
have perhaps something too often de
picted
Which is the real France-the CAV
the few, the envied, in the great
Echateau; or the sober, thrifty, devout
many, marching there, dusty, sturdy
patient, enduring? Which is France;
Will the king, the emperor, come
again?, Are these in the end both
king and emperor? q:
Go in the mellow moonlight an6
ask the question of the sculptorec
Olivier de Gibson and of Marguerite
de Rohan-more famous tombs 81
more famous dead there are none ii
France. Eyes. closed, hands joined, {
lion at the dead warriors feet, the,
sleep the sleep. Ask their sphin1
lips-they know the mystery. /.
there the hint of an answering smile
in the stern chiseled lines?
All, yes, a place for thought, ever
for8n Frenchman of the fashion .
to-day, apeing British ennui.
HENRI RABussoN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24
HE sites agreed upon for the
two new naval stations in
the West Indies, Guanta-
namo and Bahia Honda, are
considered most desirable.
They were approved, after

personalinspectio by Sec
rotary of the Navy Moody, aided by a
number of prominent officials, mem
bers of the naval committees. Guam
tanamo, which will be our principal
naval station in the West1ndies, is To-
Gated on the south coast of Cuba; Ba-
hia Honda, on the north coast, not
far from Havana.
Guantanamo bay cuts into the south
ern coast of the east end of Cuba, "a
portion of the island that presents a
somewhat rugged character, a feature
of the ruggedness being a series of
abrupt terraces rising to a height of
600 feet and more. The narrow noun
tain range, the Sierra Maestro, ex-
tends from Guantanamo almost direct
ly west to Cape Cruz. The Sierra.
Maestro, which is very precipitous,
closely follows the coast line. One
peak, the Pico del Turquino, attains a
height of, 5000 feet, and other peaks
of the range reach to $500 and 5000
feet. The mountains, wooded from
base to summit, are of indescribable
beauty. -r1 +,
The unique combination Of tropical
foliage with rugged landscape features
gives Guantanamo a setting most un-
usual. Lime and lemon groves abound
in the coast country; the bay is beau
tiful, and the attractiveness of the
mountains we have just referred to.
The heights about the town of Guam
tanamo, at the interior end of the
bay, were dotted, in Cuba's prosperous
days with the villas of wealthy plant
ers, owners of coffee and sugar plan
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

Sitka, Alaska, and naval yards at Pen-s
~sacola, Fla.,:an Puget Sound, Wash.
When Guam and Tutuila came under
the American flag, the officers of the.
navy stationed there at once busted,
themselves in improving sanitary con-
ditions at their stations. At Guamthe
water supply received attention, and
ice and an evaporating plant were es-
t~ablished,. and the. engineering knowl-
edge came in we'll IN treating.the sew
erage problem. Thoughsanitary con-
ditions were much improved, it was de-,
cided bestSfor the#health ofSthe ma
rine guard stationed at Guam to give
the men, whenever practicable, a
change of service after q couple of
years at the island. At the station. Of
Tutuila, a small force of natives has
been enlisted to serve as an armed
guard. In Hawaii, a site has beenre-
served for the erection of a marine
hospital, felt to be Of special need in
Hawaii, which is visited, in passing
by so many of vessels. At all the
stations, there are in progress CON
slant improvements in.the facilities
for handling coal. While the naval
stations are.something more than coal
depots, q very important part of.
work is the storing{ loading and un-
loading of coal for the vessels Of the
navy.
The men who are to be stationed at
Guantanamo and Bahia Honda willnot
find their health menaced as It would
have been a few years ago, before the
American sanitary engineers began
their work for the 5regenerationof
Cuba. Yellow fever has Lost its once,
strong grip on the island, and the. chs
mate is in the main salnbrious. And
the land is. at peace as perhaps it has
never been before. Gen. Wood @setlCuba
IN order as a commander, as an engi-s
neer, as an administrator.
KATHERINEPOP
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24
Especial Paris Letter.)
King I cannot be
Prince I scorn to be
Rohan I am !

OAo l dAA
~ FTER all, is the motto too
EEA9R impertinently proud for a
@E family that lives in a
SsMA castle dating back to feud-
RG1 al times; a castle that
~ smiles from one massive
front down upon peace
full waters and from the 9TH
er frowns upon farm lands no
longer needing such lynx-eyed vigil
lance; a castle with 800 years of his
tory and legend behind it?
The chateau of Jos selin, in fact,
The founder, Godfrey, built here
in the fat lands of Porhoet a strong
keep as far back as 1926; whereof
parts remain. The sons of Geofrey
continued the work; they called
themselves first Alain, then Rohan.
Dukes of Rohan, cardinals of Rohan
there was a matter of a diamond
necklace once, noted by Dumas, but
of that no matter-generals, leaders.
spendthrifts, everything but sages;
the name of Rohan has been for CEN
turtles famous. Now it is Sin the
news" as you Americans say. The
Rohans may disdain to be princes
and aspire not to be kings; they do
not cease to aspire to be king-mak-
ers; it is not SO long since France
had kings! There are kings of
France now-in name-and emperors.
Too many kings and emperors, per-
haps, with too many warning claims,
for there to be a king or an emperor!
Nevertheless, the chateau de JOS
selin has been for months the resort
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24
In the Coed on DAYS.

The two old citizens Of the town
gazed at the long row Of flaming
posters that announced the coming Of
sSUncle Toms Cabin
.eThat show ain''tswhat it usedto be,
IS it, Hip said the = with chin whis-
kers. &#
by gosh, NOT responded the other
shaking his head. why, remember
when people il the parquet used to
wear mackintoshes to keep of the.
shower Of tears from the gallery -
Chicago Daily News
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

The Long-Haired OneI have here
= beautifulSsing entitled s'There Are.
Pearls il the Bottomo Of theaSea
The Publisher---Too poetic, entirely.
What the people want
thing realistic and material.
Then 1have here catchy thing ems
titled; Are regsin the Bottom.
Sof thS Hashhouse
P1blisherrsle
iti-Baltiaore Anaricanss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

'LMOST without exception do
skirts rest their decorative
salvation on plaits, fat
. stitched folds, and deep
shaped yoke-pieces. The en-
semblei is emphatically neat,
4h;e
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
Crop Bulletin.

Week ending April 27, 1908.
The past week was cool and cloudy,
with light rainfall. At the central
station the daily temperature was five
degrees below normal, which was
about the average deficiency for the
state. Light to heavy frosts, with
some ice, were observed on several
mornings, and traces of snow were re-
ported at number of stations on the
18th. The extent of damage to fruit
can not be aScertained at this time,
but it is probably not heavy.
The general conditions for farm
work have been somewhat better than
during the preceding week. The soil
is slowly drying, though there is still
great excess of moisture in fiat and
undrained fields, some of which are
not likely to be seeded or planted this
season. Seeding of small grain is
practically completed, except in pOr-
tons of the north central and north
east districts. Early seeded fields
generally show a good stand, though
the growth has been retarded by cold
weather.
Wherever the land is sufficiently dry
blowing for corn has been vigorously
pushed. In a few favored localities
in the west and southwest planting
has been begun. Reports indicate
that the soil is generally heavy, and
more than the usual amount of labor
is required to put it in good filth for
planting. With the restoration OF
normal weather conditions the croL
outlook will be good.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
School Notes

Those who were suspended for a
week came back into school Monday.
Prof. Hooker ought to receive a
vote of thanks from the Columbian
club for his lectures on the different
numbers of the lecture course. His
advertising has made high school pu-
pills appreciate high grade entertain
ments.
A Physicists studied the telephone
Friday and Monday, Prof. Hooker
teaching.
Messrs. McKarahan and Graham of
the Board visited school Tuesday.
Let others come. That is the only
way to find out what the school is do
ing. The pupils would like to have
the whole Board visit them.
Preparations are going forward for
Commencement. Invitation cards have
been ordered.
There was a Mothers meeting We'd
nesday afternoon.
The A Latins picnicked at Oakfeld
Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

A terrible hail storm caused twenty
four head of fine horses belonging to
S. K. Koehler, of Winterset, Iowa, to
run through wire fence. Mr.. Koch
Ter had supply of Scarless Liniment
and used it freely. The result was,
not a horse was blemished. Guarran-
teed. For sale by all druggists and
country stores.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mott gained from Audubon, Greeley,
Lincoln, Sharon and Viola, receiving
II, LOvelace "A, Edwards Is. On the
formal BRENNAN gained two in Au-
dubOn, lost one in Hamlin and two in
Melville, receiving n to Vermilya 81.
On the formal Anderson gained in
Audubon, Greeley, Lincoln and Mel
vile, losing one in Sharon and re-
ceiVing IA to % for Davis and II for
Carper. On the formal Darland with
drew and Farquhar received H. Miss
Stearns y, Lancelot 10. On the for
NAL HOegh received 70 and EssingtOn
80.
BY motion of H. l.. WisSler, Hon.
Asmus BOysen was unanimously Civ
en- the privilege of selecting the dele
CATION to the senatorial con-
vention. The following were selected
delegates to the senatorial convention:
II. l.. Wissler, F. M. Leet, Ben Simp-
son, N. p. HOegh, S. G. Handles, John
Weighton, Fred Reynolds and John
LOvelace.
Following are the names of the dele
gates to the state convention as Sc
lected by committee from each town
ship and adopted by the convention:
A. BOysen, w. G. Elliott, j. Essing-
ton, l.. M. Estes, Fred Blume, Frank
Miller, w. r. Copeland and John
Hay.
Following is the county central COM
mittee for the coming year: j. G.
Rose. G. M. Ross, j. A. Graves, j.
c. Newton, Fred Reynolds, George
Scott, A. G. FOrsbeck, H. w. Wilson,
j. II. Maharg, Niels 2. Hoegh, M. N.
Esbeck and A. Anderson. The COM
mittee met later and elected A. f.
Greenwaldt chairman.
NOTES.
The report of the committee on the
primary system, which report was laid
over until this year, was taken up and
by call of townships the report was
adopted by vote of about two to one.
The committee that prepared the rules,
G. w. Cosson and w. G. Elliott, was
continued to make any necessary
changes to make the rules applicable.
We will republish these soon.
John LOvelace generously moved to
make Mr.. Motifs nomination unani-
nous, cOngratulating his opponent and
prOffering his support. The same act
ion was taken by the candidates on the
other offices.
John WeightOn's speech in opposit-
ion to releasing Leroy delegates from
their instructions, was good one.
His reply to O'COnnell's Interruptions
and his criticism of O'Connell's act
ions was enjoyed by most of the con-
ventiOn. Mr.. WeightOn did his job
artistically and kept an even temper.
Mr.. Copeland had rather a trying
place for few minutes, but his decis-
ions were fair. He is good parlia-
mentarian. The convention never had
better secretaries than Shelley and
Esbeck.
The ticket was the evident choice of
Audubon county republicans. While
there is disappointment on the part of
defeated candidates and of their
friends, there is no indication but
that nearly all republicans will fall in
line. 1t is generally accepted that the
nominees have been competent and
honest officials. There is no doubt of
their reelection.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

traffic, their mammoth engines and fast
running, the advantages of a straight
track is obvious. None of these
these things were considered or even
thought of in early railroading.-DeX-
ter Sentinel.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Another big railroad scare is prom
ised this section of the country ere
many moons roll by, if reports be
true, which say that the c. r. l. & P.
will straighten their track through to
the Bluffs, missing many of the lesser
important towns and leaving them
without road. Engineers are now
working west from Des Moines on the
new survey. They are keeping to the
higher grades and are successfully
avoiding most of older towns. The
present route of survey if continued
will strike half mile south of Earl
ham, mile or more south of Dexter
and about hit the south corporation
line of Stuart. With their increased
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
Railroad Time Cards.
GAN. W. AT AUDUBON.

C4Nw.A AT AUDUBON
No 81 Ar $50 a. M. No. 80 De. o 80 q. m.
No, IS Ar. 4 IS p. m. No. "a De. AS p m.
Sunday Passenger arrives at 2 40 p. M. and
J. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
REPUBLICAN co. CONVENTION
Large Attendance and nuch Enthu-
siasm. Primary Plan Adopted

For Representative, ....D. C. MORT.
For Treasurer, ......C. E. BRENNAN.
For Sheriff, ........F. L. ANDERSON.
For Supt., ...... ARTHUR FARQUHAR.
For Supervisor. E. IN. p. HOEGH.
For Coroner, ..........C. w. BAKER.
For Surveyor, H. S. WATTLES.
When County Chairman A. F.
Greenwaldt called the convention to
order little past two o'clock yester-
day the court room was filled. Every
township was represented with almost
the entire delegations. Stormy weather
and mud dosen't prevent republicans
from coming out to perform what they
regard as duty.
w. r. Copeland was made tempo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mrs. L. B. Hayes and child, OF
Manning, are visiting this week at the
A. NJ. HAYES home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Wyman Harvey, OF Extra, was a
business caller in our city the first OF
the week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Some of the High School Seniors
picnicked Friday in the woods at
the old town of Oaktield.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Snow and sleet and minimum tenn
perature last night of 25t degrees
makes the fruit prospects very bad at
present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mrs. Geo. Johnson and children
visited in Extra last week with her
mother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

rary chairman and Audubon Shel
temporary secretary. The commit
on credentials reported the follow
delegates:
AUDUBON.
J. c. Rose Go, KneSs
w. NJ. KroegEr Henry Tibben
Chas. Boehme Chas, Baker
Geo. Graham Ed Gustin
CAMERON.
J. Liken Audubon Shelley
w. Neitzel N Chris Jensen
A. NeitZel F. Miller
DOUGLAS.
w. L. Lee L. J. Anderson
John Hamann NJ Rasmussen
Geo. Somers q. +. Trunneu
Arch Davidson
EXTRA.
W. R. Koob JIG. Newton
F. Freeman N. P. Lauritzen
B. F. Simpson w. r. Copeland
j. d. Barnham +. ID. Powell
Il. ID. Hawks Frank Gault
Henry Wulf A. Voorhees,
John Riley H L. Wissler
GREELEY.
Geo. Lafoy John Hay
Chas. Minersman VIM. Bell
Henry Minersman Fred Reynolds
X. + Rowland
HAMLIN.
J. NJ. Demmick Fred Searls
Robert Mullinger w. d. Stanley
Geo. Scott Chas. Ballou
LINCOLN.
A. G. Forsbeck Sparks Baker
Sam Garmire Alex Campbell
l.. Groteluschen. A. +. Altman
Ham Buckner S. S. Wilson
LEROY.
w. c. Elliott d. L. Freeman
Il. G. Rice VIM. Lyman
M H. Mccall .. l.. Lane
Henry johnson Sam Gardner
Roe Higgins Fl. W. Stearns
Frank HerndJ IN Chas Van GOrder
E. F. Moon Elmer Ellis
John Weghton John Greenlee
A H. Dollahide w. g. Wilson
J. J Quinby F. H. Adams
f. VI. Leet j. M. McKarahan
c. 81 Earhart B. S. Phelps
w. H. O'Connell G Il. Sampson
MELVILLE.
Jas. Hunt Cy Emery
Nels Olsen C. w. Leonard
Perry Carter Chas. LafOy
l.. M. Estes H. +. White
GARFIELD.
N. P. Hregh Paul Petersen
Soren r. Nelson E. j. Lewis
j b. Cecil Soren DaugGard
N b. Christensen Jens G. Hansen
SHARON.
NJ. N. Esbeck o. H. Jacobsen
Ed Wood Ed Johnson
Htus johnson Jasper Jensen
G. l.. Hansen
VIOLA.
J. C. BonweIl c. Tucker
G. N. Higley M. d. Crow
]. L. Somers A. Anderson
S. F. Garmire, j. G. BOnwell a
J. B. Cecil, the committee on perma
ent organization, reported in favor
the temporary organization bel
made permanent. NJ. N. Esbeck W
made assistant secretary.
A motion was made by w.
.O'Connell that the Leroy delegates
released from the instructions tn
caucus had placed them under. I
motion brought on a spirited deba
Mr.. O'COnnell and Sam Gardr
speaking for it and and John Weig
ton against it. w. G.. Elliott ma
the point that the motion was out
order. The Chair was somewhat
clined to sustain the point, but ma
asking a call of townships, that "
commenced but stopped and the n
ton ruled on as being out of order.
Balloting for nominations was tt
commenced. Below are the results
the informal ballots. On the form
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30
c.R.L.AP. AT AUDUBON.

No. 81 Ar. 8:45 a. m. No. 342 De. 1901 p. M
No. 343 Ar. 4 100 p. IN. NO. S44 De- 'oo p H.
Sunday Passengers arrives at 80 a. M and
denarts at 0 :55 a. IN. w. w. SMITH, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

Mothers meeting met in the high
school room yesterday afternoon and
discussed Village Improvement. Miss
Stearns brought out good discussion
on school grounds and buildings
which resulted in the appointment of
committee to consult with the Board
concerning walks Mrs. Watts dis
cussed improvements of the park and
solicited flowers. The ladies respond
ed cheerfully and enough promises
we're received to make our little park
blossom as the rose. Mrs. Nash dis
cussed what we owe to our neighbOrs
in the way of keeping our back yards
and alleys clean, bringing out many
practical and helpful points. The
committee served sherbert and cakes
at the close of the session which was
something new at the Mothers Meet
ing but something very enjoyable.
The teachers will call the first meeting
in the fall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-04-30

All kinds Of collars at Martin Lar.
sons. Collars to fit any horse.