davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Poverty Social a Success.

. r = =
The Poverty Social which was held
on Monday night at the I. 0. o. F. hall
on Merchant street by the Rebekah
Lodge was a pleasant and successful
affair. They realized $50 for the ben
eft OF their treasury IN addition to
the enjoyment and merriment afford
ed by the appearance Of the poverty
stricken assemblage. Twoprizes were
offered for the persons appearing in
costumes indicating a condition Of the
most abject poverty. ona Of these,
consisting Of a mouse-trar was award
ed to Miss Bertha Rush. The gentle
mans prize was a hand mirror witch
was awarded to Mr.. Harry Mecloy in
order he might be enabled thereby to
asee himself as ithers see him." A
buffet luncheon consisting Of pickles,
sandwiches, coffee and ice cream was
served during the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Nearing Completion.

"A machinest from parkersburg az
rived In the CIV to-day 70 install the
new leo cream plant for Hall and
Harr, Of Water street. This being
Jene nextln order wi,.be the securing
of materials when they will be ready
for operation with what has been de
cided by experts to be the finest
equipped plant Of its size in the State
with the prospects already in sight
the proprieors are assured Of prof
liable spring aud summer trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

we fegetto that boon toNeak, nervous.
SuIerfne women Known - m tfleEee :
Fagoriie Pre- eriptlon
M John j We one 81 tie Editnriel stan
arm T. az tiFic " i.DlcAl sHttEW says
n fifife0ffi roo DID ifte Ll0tcll which
< is one 81 the eli iei iIlg pis the : tls
r6fite p efilti1il
N rene iiich INV ahly Atfs - MFR
M fifff9UfSt6f MAXI Tor ne ma Ne
fiVffVi of ma entire tepfpdnetFe sstetn
he CONTINUE q ~ y ntlfe 4 -
l1Ill any n lIiig q 4 IN
dsoiid n IN. the me tinelt Pc
mi m f5 women II 3 seldom that q ease y
Geefid does not IL some nc 20 Ton
& ~ SrIhB FOL nov ina are aEippg ~ lea
3 fffdicat l6n for h lonia4 lUhl CON roo ram
Z X. ~ inR III fli6 back. With epcoff i1lat
atomic fWeR NJ CON ~ ~
orGans % women, men ~ ina "
fitSbility. d ted vi n ehi11i e ot
ffebftt live nFRntiB ot yotnet cont ant
sadsaif6fit of heat N The fell1I Of tle lSltl-l
NAYS: rnen6FThagia tllc1din 81 due 70 q " "
Il "A ditl1n Of the - ess,s,,lt
es " !,
z Sbnofn1Si crniIt tbn ~ the al I've oEEans
nd efiasfdlC thin blood habit ORA ggtnR
seisatIcns Ii the 1tteIne lower BART o. me
abdomen ! q, ..s -. !, ,,,,s
z afe present, no invalid women e9u 90
befter than take DR.. Plerce's Eayorite
Prescription, one Of the leading tngredi-
EMS 81 which 9 Unicorn root or He onias,
4 and the medical property YES 81 HVhie ~
most aithtnlly repr
+ or Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient Of SEayorfte Preserip tionig
Prof Finley Ellingwood, ID. d.. OF Ben.
Z SSeiE NEadtNSl C0lla0a ChielF0. SAYS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
SWEET MsLopy FLOUR
VEST NIReINIH.
The BrId1S Of AmerlCal Com.
marco, BstNeea the North and
the South,tts East alldthsMsst.


Tho 1rsatest eepipletelal prob
LENS Of nc present and future
concern West virsiaia more than
any other state ia the Union. -.
most solidIy unaerlaid with sheets
Of coas inss.speFse With elays.
sands ana shales eeyersa with
timber on ana sas ln SIC hidden
POOLS throuSh the isngth q the
state aifotds oftlnisiss for
the investor ter the promoter for
the developer toe the rtsndtae-
turer andfer Tie seiltlen ot great
economic ptoslens West virS
1lnla's Nseatees AZ nearer the
marksts d tie World than any
other soases u slpply
West HlFplrla viii become the
great Misunderstanding state BY
reason u bef aphlsal loea.
don l,a lbeEeaslhg dlstribptlye e:
cllltles efeapess con, coke and
Gas IA tie WeFla and excellent Ia
Dor conditleBs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Memorial Services.

The W. G. T. U. held their annual
Neal Dow memorial service yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Flor.
.ence Gray, Of Newton street. Inter.
esting papers on the life and work OF
Neal Dow, the great temperance re-
former, were read by Mrs T. D. Har-
den, Mrs. Maple DOMAIN and Mrs.
Carpenter, after which the business
81 the society was discussed. A pleas
ant and instructive hour was enjoyed
BY those present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
NORIHENGTON

WoRTHlNGToN, March 2o.-W.
IA. Bllingslea, Of Fairmont was call;
ing on friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Mollle Gump. Of Fairmont was
visiting her mother. Mrs. Nancy Mar
tin, on Monday.
Henry Johnson, Of Bellalre, Ohio,
was here on business for the johnson
Coal Co.. on Sunday last
Mrs. 3. 3, Tetrick was visiting
friends in Fairmont on Saturday and
Sunday.
Oscar Cochran went 70 BelIaire
Ohio, on Monday to attend. asmeetine
OF the stockholders Of the johnson
Coal Company.
r. Q. Mason, B. and o. agent here
has been transferred to. the Weston Of
ttce as billing clerk and Homer
springston viii succeed him here.
q. q. Martin and 3. 3, Tetrick are
attending court at clarksburg this
week as witnesses in the. case Of the
state VS.. spenees K. Hill Indicted FL
shooting Samuel Boggess, severe
months ago at Gypsy. il,
]. r. Sandy, Max Wells and OF
Parrish departed for Assipaboia On
ada, on Monday morning last. Ths
win spend the summer there and
they like the country they may
cate there permanently.
Cyrus Tetrick, A. j., MCDANIEL q
W. Book, b. L. Riillngsleai and w.
Parish were business visitors at =
mont on Monday.
John Fordyce has advertised
household goods for sale 81 put
auction on saturday: March Stst
Worthingto n Lodge No. 1Ts, 4. Q.
r., vim meet at the Bapast chu
On Sunday evening April 1st TO lis
to an anniversary sermon 70 be prei
ed by Rev. BENJAMIN Stout
Rafies have almost become Q 4
auce here o. late. Nearly eyery
SON you met VIII iinportune yot
take . chance on o watch, q gpI
something ellie. II would bes q &
relief it some pisn could 10 deylse
"a ,,ttk, gid a,t,SNtho N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

slipped on. the frozen walk, throwing
her backward on her head. She sus-
tanned painful injuries by the severe
conclusion, besides badly spraining
itlg her back, from which she is quite
disabled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
cIarenee prIekett,s eendItIon,

In calling upon Mi. Pickett yester.
day afternoon he was found to be still
suffering intensely from the results
Of his accident recsiyel OH Sunday
morning last. It was also learned That
the horse in falling upon lis broke
the small bone and fractured the iars'
er one Of his right leg Just above the
ankle. He was also severely cut and
bruised about the tine from falling
on the brick psyspent. Ills physI'
elan called to-day and dressed the 10
ipreI limb and placed it in a perlna'
rent cast until the process Of healing
rs consumated.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
haye saen 4 son celebrate hIs golden

WSuuAhkS Z. y
I see Watson has now butted into
the dispute. Did you ever notice that
when two large dogs get into 9 light
all the terriers, bench legged fists and
snub,nosed pugs in the nelgaborhood
comes running and barking? Where
is watson7 We have always supposed
is was merely an outlying suburb Of
Fairmont. Next, we shall have Fair
mont and clarksburg bntting in. Who
invited Watson anyway? don't like
these free for all scraps. You never
know who 1t was hit you last.
Last fall we drove down from the
other side Of the West Fork and
crossed at Watson and drove up
through Falrmont the way tae street
car line goes. We notice that Watson
Is sandwitched between the manuiac.
turing portion of Fairmont and the
two coal and coke plants Of CASTOR and
New England and the air Is something
fierce, You have to bite of q mouth,
full and chew It beforeIyou can breath
1t. Also the ground was no more level
than that at Hoult and not half as
level as at Riyesyllle, When he talks
about Rivesville and Hoult farmers
shooting corn into each others farms
he falls to take note Of a slight dif,
ference Of tWospiles up and down
stream between the two towns to say
nothing Of a long bead in the river.
Evidently he was never far from
home,
When the people Of his burg get
tired Of trying to extract ozone from
the heavy mixture Of coal dust, smoke
and coke SCOT which always enyelop
1t they come down to Hoult ostelsI-
bly, to fish but really to get a breath o.
pure fresh air. This does not include
the Watson correspondent. II he was
to get out where be could draw q
breath Of fresh air, It would be as fa.
tai to him as the Baltimore men who
was always too busy 10 80 get "a breath
Of pure air but once Ills friends pre-.
vailed on him to 80 out in the country
for a trip. But no sooner did he step
from the car and take full breath Of
air than he sank down unconscious
and ali efforts Of hisptrIends to restore
him were unayaillng until one more
thoughtful than the rest ran 70 q tish,
1era hut and got ashso stale helhad
Itotsrasp his nose With one hand while
carrying II, This iWas placed under
the baltimore nosei When Ne
sopehedi his eyea ana VIII long breath
ana q happy smile saldl All" boyH
thats something Hike home "
lt Is probably as Wen that be never
came to Honlt Of Rlyesvilie 80 some
Of the natives would likely iap1o him
and sen him to some passing show
our advice 10 hlr friends Io that II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

nlnIried eating has r,1ined many ieItse
stomach. The digestion destroying pro
cs ir GRADUAL. often nnnoiiced ~ llfsss
rrlIt q only ohort time until the hyet
,itr, the digestive organs give nay, etid
cinolt countless ills ellail the min Wig
11dcaror1 20 cconcfnire time i TN q,
r11e Of his health.
"a torpid liver cauCel quaEantite Il IN
tnirc cyrlein. Il locka h tie diseased
rcII11 and body poisons and afcTdi item
IN play, inviting some sedonsi llneet.
0fnllmille1u WHARF August y used
8 n|rQrilh liver and congipat ion ate M
Known. 70 arc all stomach 1iluientl .
uriI 81 indigestion, dyapepsia auburn
rccfache1 and kidney and bladef nee,
c11. No Wiil-leFulei.d iahiily LIQUID
Without thlsnlhnderd fe,edy.
l4Vo n'rsi, asc and 7sc AllSdfd6aIgse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
professer Rosier's TaIk.

Superintendent Roster visited the
First ward school yesterday afternoon
and after the close of the session gave
an interesting description Of his trip
TO Louisville, KY, followed with an
instructive account Of the Teachers
National Convention which was held
In that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
RetuFIned Home.

Mrs. VIII Jenkins, Of Water street,
who was operated upon at the City
Hospital Saturday morning, Was sut'
dciently improved to beremoved home
yesterday afternoon. 50 far, she has
suffered no Inconvenience from the
change, but Is apparently doing well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
soeiely Me0NBs,

The ladies' Ala Society. OF the Dia,
faond Street N, B. Church win meet
on ThlEsday evening at d O'clock a.
TIE, home 81 Nh. .aaEa Wilson: 81
Water sltsst All tae iasfrSess 90
COMPROMISING % thsp Fssets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
FRlRMONI' PLACE

Ia lhls stsat lndastrial state
seems secure. she his The sdyan,
laal Of loeaslsn over most Of her
rival rltles ce6dEtions have been
brought absls Which VIII place
her aeeerd X none. Lst her
buslness men Al i unit put thier
shoulders q NE Wheel within
a Wheel eqhlsa represents her
trade mafeI AID assist III every
enterprise which VIII help toward
her future pfuShefIty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

he ever goes very far from home to
put an identification tag on him with
instructions to the finder TO return
him to the postofice at Watson and
claim thereward. u:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

Miss Gertrude Mcdonald, a nurse
at Cooks Hospital, spent yesterday
with Mrs. Francis Duer, of Merchant
street. Miss Mcdonald left this morn.
ing for Spencer on a two weeks va,
cation with relatives and friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

Jefferson Robby. an infant, who was
brought in for surgical treatment, was
dismissed yesterday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

.s FlfSB lIdl'Q !
ss
ME infant chtld II M. and Ms
Newton yo d Merchant street. g
MIS- Nary Lambblo lite, Of 9th street,
.hasjgone 70 plttsburg for d short visit
VITA fier sister
~
M Nelson Orr Of Merchant street
has bought property on Castor ave
ME and expects 70 move the first Of
Aptil
=
NJ. Roy Smith Of State street, ia
eolhned to his home with a severe at;
tack q neuralgia.
-.
MISS Katherine, Kincaid, Of Mer.
chant street, went 70 Pittsburg Mon.
day}to visit relatives.
J.sA. collen, formerly Of Fairmont,
Butsnow Of Clarion, Pa, arrived in the
city yesterday on court business and
Is also calling upon his old friends
here.
Ms. William Barnes of Pleasant
valley, aged about 50 years who has
been sick for some time, was not ex.
pected to live yesterday.
Mrs. L. @. Thomas has returned
from Pitsburg where she has been at.
tending the funeral Of her sister.ip-
law, Mrs. R. B. Thomas.
NJ 6. Steele and Charles Knight
have mutually agreed to exchange
places and accordingly each moved
into their respective quarters on Mer-
chant street yesterday.
-
Dr.. E. NJ. Cox, Of Merchant street,
who recently returned from his trip
South, presents a new appearance as
we'll as impression, having shaved OF
his nustache, renewed his youth and
subscribed for the West yirgtnian
-:
Mr.. F, n. Brumage, Of Market street,
returned home yesterday from Wheel
ing where he spent a week with his
wife who is in a hospital there for
treatment and is improving.
$50 ( r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

Grace Turner, Of Monongnh, entered
the training school for nurses yester-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
CITY Hospital.

Jacob Pellihrino, of New England
vas admitted for treatment Of pnerl.
monia, on Monday evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

Patsy Demlre, of this city, who was
operated upon yesterday Is doing
well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

swsE7 MELODY FLOUR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Endeavor Convention.

The Christian Endeayor Societies
Of the Grafton Presbytery will unite
in a convention to be held in connec-
ton with the meeting Of Presbytery
at Warrington on April 18th and 18th.
Delegates from all Of the various SO.
cieties are expected to be present and
report the work accomplished by them
during the past year.
Mrs j. "A. Hess, Of Riyesyille, came
tos the city Monday to attend the Pow
erty Social given by the Rebekahs at
the j. o. o. F. hall on Merchant street,
She returned home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
LEVI B.HAR1I'

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS { BONDS,
|h'l1 Elosr, Trust Company aulIdlnai
Falmont W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

J.sA. collen, formerly Of Fairmont,
but.now Of Clarion, Pa, arrived in the
city yesterday on court business and
Is also calling upon his old friends
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

/ .Mf. F. n. Brumage, Of Market street
returned home yesterday from Wheel.
ing where he spent a week with hla
wife who is in a hospital there for
treatment and is improving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
The Teachers Meeting.

Notwithstanding the roads were
exceedingly rough about seventy.five
of the teachers Of the county assem-.
bled last Saturday for the meeting
called by Superintendent Farquhar.
The teachers were much disappointed
because President Longwell, of High
land Park, Des Moines, missed the
train at Atlantic and thereby failed to
reach Audubon. The mistake was
made by the agent at Des Moines who
told Mr.. Longwell that he could leave
there at nine and reach here at twelve
forty, which refers TO the Sunday
train. Others have been fooled the
same way, but OF course the agent
oughtto have known better. The fol-
lowing program was carried out with
success, except the last number which
was omitted for the reasons given
above:
1910 Solo--. Miss Brown
Supplementary Reading.
Written Work, What; How Mucht
School Games, Proper, Improper.
NOON.
High School Work In the Country.
School Room Appearances.
The New Certificate Law and Other
School Laws Teachers Should
Know.
Responsibilities and Duties OF tho
County uperintendent.
2:30 Address; The Demands OF Mod
ern Education : President o. ii
Longwell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
a Letter From /" GriF. "
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI,

DECEMBER U, lJUO }
FRIEND j. A. KEVAN:--Am well,
happy and having good time; there
are lots of northerners here. II has
been sixty-fve to seventy-two in the
shade on the north side OF the build
ing, and am in my shirt sleeves now
half OF the time. II is great oyster
place, five boat loads came in Sunday;
and / saw them canning cove oysters.
Board lis high, first week boarded
with an old maid and paid her eight
dollars and sixty cents der week; am
boarding now with n nice widow
woman, pay her five dollars her week
and think | shall stay here until the
last of March. Tell BY TO send The
Republican to me, send it to 426 Main
street. Biloxi, Mississippi. Was down
TO the Soldiers Home, at JEFF Davis
old home, it don't look much like the
homes in the north. Went TO Gulf
/ Port the other day and saw them load
ing ships with lumber, some of them
for foreign ports. Joe Spangburn Is
down here. There is very good water
here. Give my best wishes to all the
{" Kevanites and llmy other friends
Well, | must close.
Your friend,
M. G.. GRIFFITH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
Honor For Miss ooak.

The Audubon Chapter of the p. +.
o. sisterhood gave party and ban
quet last Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. Judge Green in honor
OF Miss Maude Doak whose marriage
will occur on the y of this month aud
her removal to another state early in
the new year. a delicious four-c0urse
dinner was served, which was followed
by addresses that were both witty and
wise by several of the members. Mrs.
Geo. Cosson acted as toast-mistress
Miss Mary Davis spoke of the bride,
her long life and work in Audubon
and the many regrets at her leaving.
Mrs. Harriet Vollmer's subject was
the groom to whom she referred in
most complimentary terms and Incl
I dentally discussed the question OF
Rice culture and the dangers that
might follow transplanting a tender
plant from the mild and genial eli
mate of Iowa to the rigors of Okla
homa. Miss Emma Culver talked of
the merits of the One Minute Washer
and the advantage OF having one con-
nected with the family. Miss Doak
was presented with beautiful spoon
as souvenir and reminder not
only OF this special occasion but OF
many that she has enjoyed with the
other members OF the society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
Audubon circuit Notes.

on Tuesday evening of last week the
pastor left for Fargo, North Dakota,
In response TO a communication stat
Ing the serious illness OF sister-in-
law. He expected TO return on Friday
but on account of conditions existing
in the home he remained over Sunday
and returned on Tuesday of this week.
He regrets exceedingly that he could
not have been at home TO fill his APP
pointments last Sunday and hopes
that nothing will interfere with the
regular services for the balance OF the
conference year. Services for next
Sunday are as follows: AT Bethel
church in the morning, subject, Rec.
ognition OF Friends In Heaven;" at
Melville Center church, in the after
noon at three O'Clock, subject, 50
Personal Vision OF Christi" at the
Ross church at half past seven in the
evening, subject, "Toiling In Row
ing" All are invited to attend these
services. M. l.. HILL, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
Sent to the Asylum.

A special from Marshalltown to the
Register & Leader says that-"Philo
/. Brockway, an old soldier and In
mate OF the soldiers home, was found
insane this morning and committed to
the hospital at Independence. Brock
way imagines himself president OF the
United States. He was arraigning
the members of his cabinet this morn
ing when he was taken before the
commission. Mr.. Brockway who
was q member of the Third Iowa is a
brother of Mr.. John Brockway OF this
place. He had been out in Montana
but returned to enter the Soldiers
Home in the state for which he enlisted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

Mrs. f. s. Watts returned home
last week from Pomeroy where she
attended the funeral OF her mother,
Mrs. Helena Terriil, whose death was
mentioned in our last issue. At the
services held at Los Angeles, there
were present the son, Geo. w. Terrill,
and three daughters, Mrs. Biggs and
Miss Terrill of that city and Mrs.
Norby of San Pedro. The son left
there with the remains on Saturday
morning and arrived at Pomeroy on
Tuesday morning. AT the services at
Pomeroy there were present the son
and three other daughters. Mesdames
Grant of Rolfe, Vrooman of Council
Bluffs, and Watts of Audubon. And
what was especially pleasing was the
fact that she could be buried from the
old home which has been closed much
OF the time since she left it ten years
ago, though she generally visited il
and spent some time there every
summer. In this connection 1t may
be worth while to mention that they
lived there at the time of the destruc-
tive cyclone about dozen years ago,
but while they lost two houses by the
storm they escaped without injury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20
Woodman Blowout.

On the fifteenth OF January, the
Woodmen lodges of this county ex-
pect To have big time here in Audu-
bon where all of them will assemble
and bring in their candidates for ini-
tiation. Following the work OF the
order will be sumptuous banquet
suitable for woodchoppers. There
are many men in the county who are
not carrying any insurance who ought
to avail themselves OF this opportun-
ity and unite with the Woodmen one
OF the best orders in the list and make
provision for their families against
the day Of adversely which may come
to all of us.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

A real estate deal OF more than or.
binary import was cons minated Mon.
day by Collins and iDaken when w. j.
Tobias sold his farm OF eighty acres,
three miles north OF the city, to Har.
vey Noon, of Audubon, the price paid
being $l06. % per acre. Mr.. Noon ex-
poets to move onto the farm in the near
future; be paid cash for the place. In
ten minutes after the first deal was
made Mr.. Tobias closed bargain foi
the Ed Gingery farm OF l20 acres one
mile and half from his old place foi
SO, 100 O0--Atlantic Democrat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

Juhl Phillipsen, keeper of the Shar-
on Store, returned from Omaha, the
latter part of last week, where he had
been to have an operation performed
upon one of his little sons at hos
pital there, reports that the operation
was highly successful and that the lad
is getting along nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

Grand Master Evans, of the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen, was in Au-
dubon one day last week and the next
day Charles White and Hal Mantz ac-
companied the gentleman to Manning
where they enjoyed az smoker" given
by the lodge of that city that night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-12-20

John c. Petty, of Des Moines, High
Priest and Prophet, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, at Zag-Ga-Zig Temple
in that city, was in Audubon, Friday
forenoon, calling upon his brethren
of the fez, and at the same time sell.
ing the best groceries on earth.