davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
M'CURDY SMARTS
UNDER THE PROBE
Refuses to Tell Why Policyholders'
Dividends We're Reduced.
SAYS THEY Want TO RIM BIZ


New for&' Oct lS.-Testimc1y IN
the insurance Investigation, wnicA
was resumed after a week adjourn
ment 81 the legislative committee, was
most eNclung throughout the entire
day and oniy The repeated threats OF
senator Armstrong chairman OF the
committee. 20 clear the room, pre-
'shtei Nlolent denonstrations or ois-
appio9auoh OF the witness. who was
Richard a AcCurdy president OF the
hu1'ai LIE insurance com Dany-
AN attempt ives made TO obtain
ilO'n N'I. McNoIuy tne reason Tor re-
u"clns 'ne oifl4eh~s on poheies as
'ne business increased and the assets
pieu op. lhls question was prompted
os 'ne lafae hOinoer OF letters re-
O9' yea rom 'N'AcS hoiaers 10y the com
n.i1'ee- anu cite1 iacls as examples.
AVse leS,e'7 Csl-e from an over the
country 'i' 1l5Aes explained, Dut
he ftao h0noer from pchcyholders
VINO '''el III tais cry Inc examples
cl'ea We're pfncipA4iy on the policies
Oh 'Ae l' payment lie plan. one IN
par ,''U i"i 'ol fo-Y 1na' III 1870 drew
Di'i"'u' ga N.'.te' Laa peen grad
u.'''y CUT u'.'- I'D ls'i lI received only
90 i-' "ii'ri I'D ips4A lAoles ana
s'' men o'a 'le com 'any re-
TO 80 ""- S''~ '--s was III 'he race
va '"e 'ea-' 'Dei eas'As year alter
40 GU lae Questions on this matter
1"e N..- s'li ne was nor Iortihea
N'~' 'Ae l", Iha1ion required; that
ueSe were ee,''al lal matters and.
NNeh p'ess.u ioI ms OPINION replied
lna' ne refused 70 discuss the ques-
uon OF To enter any discussion. he
"ouid proher a witness. his actuary.
whose business IL was 90 know these
tnInss. ont as Tor himself. ho would
not discuss the question Mr. Nc
curry cemeanor was so insistent
ana aJ times defiant that the specta.
tors bent forward 90 catch every word,
anu s.od On uptoe. expecting every
moment 80 hear him directed by ccun.
sci 60 answer The question His prefer
or another witness was all that pre-
vented steps being taken toward his
Indictment
Ar McCurdy also. during the ef.
Tort zoo induce him 90 answer the cues
uors as Co the reduction OF dividends.
launched forth into protest as 20
the manner in which the investigation
was being conducted. lie said the com.
mlttcc was COINS beyond the scope in.
tended when So was appointed by the
legislature. and that the investigation
o-,sift,r 10 Guns ''ii '''
a.. .,,os ,sl...,i ,,,. c.or..,,- ,....-......-
how Do womb ,or1,.o, ,ho 49,
ton ana t,,s +s,+ 81 b., b.7 ~.
ter n,otro7 ,t,g c,,,,,,,i..', -, -
rrs5 M tDoyg of q, M -,
tboupbt tr,t r,,ttfr.. , ,,.,,...-. ..,,,.-.
o.tb r,,5o hin, ca ~. NO.. ~. ~
rack vo soiJ bts ,,s,,,~s 49,, ,,,,,.
ueboa IN 5ieto-t.5 Co.., 49,.
,eoro5 lii-, ~, -. -. 49,. 49,.
Af,or tol.ir- nv, ,,,. ''-.- ''''-- 49,,
,,.,,,lti,,. .,r s,-,,-.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (union Stock Yards).
"a TIE steady; choice, $500
i've prime heavy, $3.50 $50: me
dunn, $40 $50; heavy Workers.. 1910
q 90 liglt Workers, $3.50 sos:
piss, $500 $50: roughs. $4G6. SHEEP
steady; prime wethers. S50b25: COM
mon. Sl5013: spring lambs sf5O0
ESQ; veal calves. S750ds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
Struck Monster Gas well.

Petersburg. w. Va. oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Gas company, operating
IN Lewis county. has struck a mon
ster gas ven. The gas is beyond all
control. and its roar can DO heard for
i've miles Every EFFORT 70 control the
gas has so far failed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
AlrshIps 10 80 Eorts-

Toul. France. Oct 1S.-In the course
OF further experiments with the huge
Lebaudy dirigible balloon, constructed
under the patronage of the war Office.
the aeronauts succeeded in dropping
dummy proiecu!es upon the forts,
demonstrating the possibility OF air.
ships being able 10 completely destroy
military works during hostilities
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
caie-on Fell On Soldier.

Fort sIl Okla. Oct. IS - Roy
George. CT Pennsylvania, a private Of
the 18th battery Of artillery. second
provisional regiment. was killed. when
a caisson fell on him. The battery was
returning rom Geld practice when the
caisson struck a stone. upsetting It
George had been in the army only
four Weaks
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
Pennev orders 500 Looomot.ves.

Phiiadeirais, Oct Il. - The Penn
sylyauia Ha'lrood company announced
that 10 has placed orders for 500 loco
motives and viii shortly LEI contracts
for the bu ling OF $1,000 freight cars.
Half OF the locomotives viii be built
by a locomotive company OF this city
and the other half viii be constructed
az the Pennsylvania railroad shops at
Altoona
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
TRIED TO CORRUPT WITNESSES
Another Arrest in Connection With
storey cotton CO. Case.


Philadelphia Oct. Thames +. De-
Mar managor ~ the National Automo-
bile COMPANY. SO New York. was arrest
"a or The charge Of consp.ring 90 inter-
fere with and corrupt Witnesses In the
case of Stanley Francis. who IS al
legged 10 be one OF the principals In the
collapsed storey Cotton company. and
who is now on trial charged with using
the mails ior fraudulent purposes. De-
Mar entered bail fer q hearing.
Last week William c. Byram. law
yer OF Bradley Beach r. J.. was ar
rested an tae United States court room
here while The Francis trial was I'm pro-
Ercss on tre charge 81 attempting 10
tamper with witnesses in the case.
The postal inspectors say they intend
to show that De3iar sent Byram to see
the witncs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
CHARoED wITH sAoPLlErlNo
Styiis1iy Dressed Woman Under Ar
rest On Phlladslnhla.

rest ln Phiia1elph
Philadelphia. oct 1S--A bandsomels
gowncl woman. who gave her name q.
Mrs. Rcbccca Barr. OF san Francisco
was arrested here. charged with The
theft from q department store Of q
coat valued so S275. She was held IN
$500 bail for q further hearing. She
entered her own security handing tho
police magistrate $500. which She tool
from her handbag The accused woman
broke down and spoke OF the humIia
ton her act would bring TO her hus
band and children. She said her hus
band had given her $1,000 90 spend on
her trip east The woman IS AT a local
hotel and 10 she proves her identity
the magistrate says he viii discharge
her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21

First American What
In the world are you COINS over To sec
all the English cathedrals for2
Second American Millionaire-Tm
putting up al automobile stable and
I'm looking for something handsome
in design. Life
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
Charged With Stealing state Bonds

Columbia, 8. G.. oct IA war.
rant was ISSUED for the arrest OF
Daniel zimmerman. former book.
keeper aud confidential clerk In the
state tTeasurer's Office. upon an an.
davit sworn to by State Treasurer r.
II. Jennings. charging him with a
breach OF trust with fraudulent inten-
tion and the theft Of state bonds of
the value Of $12.50O which. with ac-
crued interest, aggregates sI6.403.75.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
CHARGED WITH Conspiracy
EtartIIng Testimony Brought Out In
Philadelphia Hospital Case.

Philadelphia Hospital Case.
Philadelphia. Oct 16.-Evidence fur
thor establishing the fact that graft
was a feature Of the new smallpox
hospital contract was developed at the
continued hearing of ex-Director A. L.
English. Architect Philip X. Johnson,
Contractors John W. Henderson and
Horny z. Baton and ex-Inspector John
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
nc AephyxIated Ru cas-.

Philadelphia. Oct 16.--William Vo-
gel. aged a3 years. and Gottiieb Burk-
hart. 6S years old. German bakers.
who shared room IN a lodging house
here. were asphyxiated by gas. A gas
jet In their room was found half turned
on. and Il is believed their death was
due 10 accident Neither man had any
relatives In this country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
Prepared.

"of course you know they say,
dearest, that the course Of true love
never runs smooth"
But what 90 we care for that,
darling? Haven't we rubber tires on
our auto?'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
&c Hlnself In Rurnlnn go

Norfolk. "a, Oct 17.-John J. Daw.
ley. p years old, shot and killed VIII
liam II. Davis. 80 years old. and then
hid himself IN ant set fire TO his faith
eT's barn. he 10 seriously burned.
Davis died.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21

What DO YOU think of the Nor
wegian revoluuon?"
"Oh, It Is just an advertising
scheme worked up by the press
agents OF hansen, Ibsen. Bjornson
and Sven Hedik."-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
Needea Inveatirntinr

Why ere you going back to town
in such a rush?"
husband"
as he ill?"
no he sent me a big check ana
told me to stay as long as wished
Houston Pest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
JOSEPH FOLK ON CORRUPTION
Governor OF Missouri Makes Reform
Srec-h In pnit7,Ieirhia


Philadelphia. oct IL. - The great
battle between the local Republican
organization and the City Party. the
municipal reform organization re-
Gently formed here. was cnlivoned by
the visit OF Governor Joseph Folk, OF
Missouri who came 10 lend his voice
In the interest OF gooa government
The Missouri governor addressed n
large and enthusiastic audience In the
Academy OF Music. lie spoke under
the auspices of the City Club. which
claims DO connection with the City
Party. Governor Folk said in part.
The most conspicuous fact OF mu-
nicipal governments in the United
States today is that they are govern
ments by the few and not by the peo-
pie. There IS more aggressive rotten
ness and less aggressive patriotism In
our large cities than anywhere else.
II the patriotism can be made as ag-
gressive as the rottenness. the prob
lem Of good government would be
solved by the people taking the gov
eminent into their own hands If cor
rupuon exists in Philadelphia. the PEG
pie are 20 blame 81 corruption is TO
be eradicatcd TIE people alone can
DO II. The hgat sou are making here
Is a battle which viii be felt by every
town. city and state in the land The
benefit OF a victory for good govern
ment win be universal and the evil
efforts CT n defeat viii demoralize
hose who believe in good government
by the people. The average man does
not appreciate the solemn duty he
owes his city, state and his country.
Il have spoken Of corruption. brib-
cry and grating, using the terms as
they are commonly used synony-
mously While the effect on the public
may be as injurious from grating as
from boodling there Is distinction be-
tween them. The boodler sells his vote
and prostitutes his trust for bride
money contrary TO law. but the CRATER
IL not always a boodler. The remedy
for corruption. bribery and grating
Of every kind is TO enforce the law. II
the system is working an Illegal game
instead Of trying to beat the game, the
better way is to stop the game"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATES
EE~ POSTAGE Sta bIpS OF A HIGHER DE-
NOMINATION THAN Two CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS.

ABB PLANET Is issued weekly. Thesuhscrir-
uon price Isl ST 20 per year I'm al vance.
There are POUR WAYS bvwhich money can be
sent hy mail at our risk -in Post Once Nom
- oraer, hy Sank Check or Draft. or an Er-
press Money Order, and when none Of these
can De procured, M "a Reg stercd Letter. g.
MONEY ORDERs.-You can buy q Money Or
der at your Post Ot.ce, payable at the Rich
mord fost -ot.ce, and "e VIII D. responsible
f0r its SAFE arrival.
rxuREss NoNEY ORDERS can De obtained ne
any office az tho American Expires Co. tho
United states Express Co.. ana tine Wells Far.
~ eng = = EApr'ee company. " e. VIII d. rc
pani.s. The EvpreSs Money CUl.r Is a SAD.
and convenient way for forwarding money.
REO,srrEED LrrTEE.-U "a money Orisr
Pu-toHct of ana Expro-s Cilcc Is not within
your req h, our Postmaster VIII k. -i-ter che
Letter Won wish Oh send us on payment oe tom
cents. Then. AZ the letter is lost or stolen 20
can ne TRACED You can scnc money iu -his
manner af our risk
We cannot bo r-er. nsiblof money sent fr,
letters iu amy other ray thuu one or tha fau-
ways mentioned ahovo. If you SIND vrrr mon.
ey r any other way, you must DO it 40 your
own risk.
BEsrwATs. Erc III vo- do not want Tan
PLANET continued Cor another year airor YOUR
suH-cripgcr has ruu ont. you chen notify ue hr
tu-t al laT4 O. oi-routiuuN 30. The cuu-t- have
decided chat subscribers Co Newspaper who'd.
mot order thgir paper QntlDuel at Gao .y-
uirati0u of time for which sd has b..u paid
aru hold hanIc tCr thc payment OF tho suhs.r.r-
ttn mp @ date whom tnDy order che paper dia-
continued
COMMUNICATION When writing to ue o.
renew Tuur -r'- rIr.lrl Ur .o oI-,.n-i.U. sour
r.artr. vou should gave your name ard a.. ...
SD fu.l. otherwise Wu cannot fu.l -our uuruu 0r
our BOOKS.
CH,Vor or AprREs-. I'm order to chrrr.
..r address OF SUBSCRIBER. we must De s...
Gaze FORMER us wen a- Che present aGdr.e-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.

The LStest closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
FLOTTR outet:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21
JOHN 1ITcHELL. JR. EDITOR

A. communications intended for publication
s1oni1 he sect 80 a. 60 reach ps oy WEDNESDAY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-21

E1tsrad 80 tho Pose ols-c a- Richmond g.
~ secold-ciass matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ATTIL1,S WISE DECISION.

General Lew Wallace visited one day by
q rich old man who feared that after his
death his VIII would be contested Dy his two
SONS
He had his VIII with him and he read it to
General Wallace. The latter thought that here
and there II was not fair and impartial enough.
He suggested amendments, and these amend
rnerts the old man agreed to make
You see" said General Wallace, as his friend
was taking leave. it Is always necessary. if
we wish our wills 70 be uncOntested, TO make
Them perfectly equitable. We should draw up
o,sr wills with AtiIla in mind
"A certain chief Of Attila's once died, leaving
MS property 10 his two sons 20 divide among
themselves. That was a foolish course. The
Two sons quarrelled over the division for three
months. and finally, il q deadlock, asked Attila
10 a-litr7ate-
"gGe King listened 10 their story carefully
Te thought q little while. Then he said turn
.rr first TO one young man and then to the
other.
~ decide that you. being lhe elder brother
shan Lave TIE dividing Of the property but also
Cecl-c that you the younger brother shan nave
Tie choice Of the two Shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
'DEESTRICT~ SCHOOL.
important Part 1t Has Played in
CountryS Educational History.
b. j. j. Harbour.

Our country may We'll be proud OF its great
colleges and universities but after all the dis
trlct school is the foundation OF cur American
educati. nal system. and the man who has not
secured a college education need not find in this
TACT an insuTmountabe barrier to success in life.
Many OF the men who have counted for most in
the growing good Of the world many men who
have risen to high places in life even some Of
the Presidents OF the United States. have had
no education other than that received in some
little red schoOlhOuse" hidden away among ths
mis- Of New-England standing alone some
where in the sunny South out on the wind
swept prairfes of the West stand little school
houses from which have gone forth men to take
their places in the halls Of Congress or to fill
the highest places of honor within the gift of the
people Of their own native States
You remember, maybe, how you used to set
forth with your dinner pail in one hand and
your books and slate under your arm? The
books were few. There was probably a blue
covered McGuffeys "speller'' among them and a
reader" and arithmetic. If you Were particu-
larry ambitious you may have carried Muir
rays or PineO's grammar but the people OF
long years ago who sent their children to the
district school were not sure that grammar was
not all nonsense" and recall that in my own
young days I once taught district school into
which 1 tried to introduce the study Of physi-
ology, and had to contend with the objection
made by the aged president Of the directors"
that he doubted if IT was decent to talk to
children about their "insides" One mother in
formed me, through the medium of a note sent
to me by her little girl. that there was no sense
in learnin' younguns about their bones" and
for that reason she did not desire her Mary to
ingage In f1zzyOlOgy"
high value was placed upon thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

o. sick animal during his lifetime and ascer-
tanning hy post norton examination the exact
cause = death, the knowledge OF the Veterina-
ran VIII be considerably enhanced. Taking
tie daily records Of the patients condition IN
conjunction with the disclosures OF the post
Ecrtern examination and experimenting these
with the information obtained IN the culture
room the scientists working at the infrmary
VIII De able TO reach accurate conclusions
Summed Up, the lines upon which the medical
men il charge Of the work at the inirmary
VIII conduct their Investigations are these:
Which Of the diseases 10 which the lower ami
mails and birds are subject are intercommunica-
tve2
Which can be communicated to the human
family?
How can they be cured?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

dependence of the American waiter. In Europe
the waiter is obsequous, not out of any real re-
spect for you, but because without this hypo-
critical humility and veneration. he would starve
to death Here in America there is no need for
any strong man to starve TO death and the
waiter need not be an obse4uious and fawning
hypocrite"
Mr.. Jordan smiled.
Il meet the most peculiar walters" he said
The ether Gay 1 said to one:
Waiter is this Fork choc or a mutton
chop
" can't You tel by the taste" the waiter
ask, d.
90 No ] answered.
wen then. s4ld the waiter, what differ
euct does il make which il is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

e6ur men 20 hold him forcIbIy while the Their
mometer IS IN use The fact that force had to
be used caused the scientists 10 doubt the eff
cacy Of the test Did the temperature rise, some
would attribute It TO the excitement OF the
monkey in the struggle 70 use the thermometer
Was il the disease OF was it the excitement?
Arguments wazed warm, but no enc could speak
with certainty. It is al a matter Of expert
1nentation and patient Investigation That is
the reason why the inGrmary was erected.
In the operating room post nortem examina-
tons VIII be made Of all animals that die Of
diseases in the Geological Park and record
VIII be kept Of the result In this way. by
watching closely the variations IN the condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

Take, for example, Lily Langtry at eighteen
or the early photographs Of Ellen Terry or of
Lillian Russell. The earliest one extant of Lillian
Russell shows slender, sweet faced girl Of ff-
teen in 4 sailor suit This was taken at the be-
ginning Of her stage career, when she was with
Tony Pastor. Another is a rather startling Plct-
ure taken in San Francisco when she WAS twenty
wears old. At that time she was singing in
chorus in tights and sold lace
Ada Rehan to-day is mature, yet what
tender. slender thing she was once. for her Pho
torrarh reveals a slim slip q a G.rl just as she
was when the public first recognized her genius.
Julia Marloue is not much changed since
twenty years ago a photograph taken IN 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

shows hideous hat. but the big blue eyes
are the same.
Minnie Ashley. who became the wife of Will
10! IAN As'or Chanler the author and legislator
Is known only as a long throatad beauty with
,oNely eyes, and few would be willing TO be-
heNe mat she was such UnattTactve little
the age Of ten.
tNorGlci grand opera proport oas have so long
Seen uetore the public that looks with keen
Either slender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
IN DAYS GONE BY.
Old Photographs of Stage FaUorites
Brought to Light.

There is always a peculiar sort Of pleasure in
looking over an old photograph album and
Ho1ins the unfamiliar gowns and hats and the
numerous coihurcs which, at the time they were
worn looked SO fit and fine. and it is particu-
larry entertaining to have peep into an album
OF wen known dramatic characters revealing
them in a strange light, some of them being
scarcely recognizable in their youthful rnien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30

knowledge Of spelling in the district schools o.
my own boyhood and spelling matches were
held nearly every week Two neighJoriaE
schools would be pitted against each other AZ
some evening contest and great would be the
triumph Of the school having the good fortune
TO spell down" the otke- school. The best
sPeIer in the school held place of honor eaua!
10 that held by the student Who receives hon
crs' in all his studies in the college of to-day.
The pupils We're asked 10 bring candles With
which to light the old schooIhouse for the con-
test, and the candles brought we're run in the
kitchens Of their own homes. Some Of them
were made by the slower process Of dipping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
THE PECULIAR WATTER.

Richard Jordan. the Scottish checker player,
was praising America
Il viii even praise" said Mr.. Jordan. "tba in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22
GRAY GOSSIP.

Miss Esther Hepp visited last week
with relatives at Botna.
Maylon Hepp departed Saturday
FOR Des Moines to attend Highland
Park College during the summer term.
Russell Larson is spending his vaca-
ton with his grand parents at Kirk
man.
Mrs. Kittel and Ada were seen on
the Manning streets Monday.
Miss Sarah King visited over Sun
day with her parents.
Miss limo CARRIER, who has been
visiting the past week with her sisters
at Audubon, returned home Friday
evening.
Misses Lottie and Lew Perrine visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Joe Nedrow.
Mrs. Campbell visited her parents
in Audubon last week.
Louis Shingledecker and Dollie
Audas attended the picnic at Manning
Sunday.
Miss Grace Lancelot is on the sick
list this week.
Bert Lacy and Mrs. Cunningham
took in the sights at Manning Friday.
Mrs. F. C. Hepp and Anna Blakely
were shopping in Manning Friday.
Mrs. Beers and Edna visited one
day last week with Mrs. +. McLachlin.
Miss Estella Hepp visited one day
last week with Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARRIER visited
Sunday with their daughter.
Mrs. r. B. Creveling spent Sunday
last week with her mother, Mrs. John
Cameron.
Bea and Oracle Lancelot spent
Sunday with Stella and Florence
Hepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hepp spent Sun
day at BOtna visiting relatives.
The dance Friday evening was very
well attended.
Misses Ruth and Dehlia Finch, of
Audubon, visited the last of the week
with Rose and Cratic Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver went to Man
ming Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Merit took in
the sights at Chicago the first of the
week.
Mr.. Harry Kitson entertained a
crowd of young people at his home
Saturday evening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-06-22

For the Iowa Christian Convention,
Des Moines, June 1928, the Rock Is
land System has arranged rate of
fare and One-third on certificate plan
from points in Iowa. For full infOr-
nation. call on ticket agents.