davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Birmingham. July 13-(speciaD--
The West Florida Alabama Lumber
Manufacturers Association held its
regular monthly meeting in BirminR-
ham today with q fairly good attend
ance. President J. T. BurlingEame, pre-
siding. The curtailment in production
OF twenty-five per cent was reported
still on, but an increasing demand will
probably demand an Improvement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
CRIME OF A NEGRO.
XIII. wife. Brother-In-Law and Then
Himself.

BurKaw, N. c., July 13.-Early today
Walter williams. a negro IS years old.
living near here shot and killed Hen
~ Hays. his brother-in-iaw. his wife.
and himself.
Williams and his wife had not lived
happily and three weeks ago the form
ar left home. He returned Sunday.
however. and frultlesaly attempted a
reconciliation. This morning he
thanked up" on a so-ca1led prohibition
beverage ana repaired to a brck ward
where his brother-in-law was at work
and fred upon him, killing him In
stantly. Then going to the home of
his wife, he shot her to death. Reload
ing his gun he emptied the contents
OF both barrels into his own body
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
DETROIT, LELIvELT-
DEAL DENIED BY FINN

Memphis, Tenn. July 13-(special)
Reports from Mobile that Catcher
Casey. the promising back stop of the
Little Rock team, has figured In q
deal with Detroit and Mobile, whereby
Detroit becomes possessed of Casey to
turn over to Mobile In exchange for
Pitcher Lelivelt and a cash considers
ton. is denied by. Manager Finn. who
says Casey Ia not sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

New oYrk. July l3.-New York gain
ed a commanding lead on Cincinnati
early nthe game and maintained It
throughout the contest winning easi-
ly, 8 to 4. Daring base running cost
the visitors at least three runs. They
had the hassa Allied In the ninth when
Pask ePt. batting for Campbell. struck
out. ending the game.
Score: RH e.
Cincinnati =. =. 1000 l2l 900 o 3
New York -. .o4o 210 01s--s Is 3
Batteries--Campbell and Mclean;
Ames and Schlei. Time 1850. Umpires.
Rigler and tombstone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
Eutertnin Miss TAFT

Beverly, Mass, July I3.-Mra. Levi
2. Letter OF Chicago today gave a
luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Taft,
the Presidents daughter. at the Hick-
man cottage on Neptune Street, where
the Letters are spending tue summer.
Among the guests was Miss Caroline
Nabuco. daughter OF the Brazilian AM
bassador.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
|HONORS ARE EASY
BIRMINGHAM AND NASHVILLE
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
First Games Saw Sensational Fielding
And Pitching, But In Second
kellum's FlOaters Were
Easy For BarOna.

ham and Nashville divided a double
header this afternoon. The first game
went to Nashville to 0. the visitors
punching three of their five hits In
sensational fielding of ELAN and
Bowen, and mastery pitching by
Fleharty and Case.
In the second game keilum was
fioaters were pie for the locals, and
they piled UP eleven swats for seven
runs .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Summary-StoleD- bases. Watson,
t h%dM Innings pitched, Bittroir. O.;
p Ns.a Oh Bittroiff. 9; OF Keiber
4: off Shields, s. At bats apporttoned,
on BittroIff, 80; on Keiber, 2o;, on
Shields IA. Double plays, Senten to
SabrIe; Watson to SABRE, Struck out.
Sails. on Bittroiff. q of Keiber. Z; OF
Shields A. Wild pitches, Bittrolf /;
Shields, !. Passed ball, ludwig. Left
on bases Memphis, I; Mobile, 10: First
pires, O'Brien and Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
CLAYTON Defeat. Iouisv,lIe.

best played game of the season on the
home diamond. Clayton today defeated
Louisville by the score of 2 to /. The
ing of the locals. they playing errof-
less ball from the first inning. The
visitors only tally came in that inning
as the result OF a dropped ball at the
plate In tagging man. Louisville
also played a snappy game. Score by
innings:
Clayton. =. =. ........100 900 01s@-2
WV VUU UOU--V
Observation-Disclosures and Martin, Dowl-
ing and Stephens. Umpire. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
DIR. IA. n. Potter Dead.

West Palm Beach. Fla. July 10
DR.. r. B. Potter. who died at ST
Luke's hospital, Jacksonville. last
night, had been prominent for twenty
years In Florida politics He was a
native OF Ohio and was IS years OF
age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

81. Louis. Mo-, July 1S.-Speaker's
batting was the feature of the game
which Boston won from St Louis to-
day. He drove in the winning run of
the frst contest after the locals had
made a fne rally IN the eighth inning,
In the second inning he knocked the
longest hit ever made on the grounds.
st louis 900 600 o5o-s u
Boston :. :. $40 900 o01--e 10 0
ems: Arollanes, Wood. WoIter and Dom
ohue. Time AIS. Umpires. Perrin and
Evans.
Second game: r. u. q;
Boston :, 200 0al 000-T .
Batteries--Bailey, Criss and crigsr;
Schiitzer and Donahue. Time 2:02 um-
pires, Perrine and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


pbtIasa,nbia % III - g. Y,S
defeated Philadelphia Q to / through
superb pitching.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia ...60 600 o00-1
St Louis =. =. 200 900 001-3
Ratteries-Moren. McQuillen, Sparks
and Depin. Beeba and Bresnahan. Time
1888. Umpire. Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland, July Is. Cleveland defeat
ed PhiIadeIphia in a ten inning game
today, / to o. The winning run was
scored on HInchmans infield hit. Per-
rng's and Bells sacrifice. Joss and
was devoid of features. R.H. E..
Cleveland. -. 200 900 900 LII 8
Phiiadeiphia 900 900 900 90 2 /
Batteries-Joss and Easterly: Nor
gan and Livingstone. Time. 1855. Um-
pires, Connolly and Egan.
Detroit, July 13.-Three errors in the
frst inning mixed with q bad throw
and Crawford's single gave Detroit
game. RI q.
Washineton :. 700 900 1000 Q
Batteries-Killian and Stanage; Cray
and Blankenship. Time. 1880. Um-
pires, KERN and Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
THE MONTGOMERY ADvERTISER.
PITCHER GETS SICK
REFUSES TO LEAVE BOX UNTIL
TWELFTH.
Rock Beiag Unable To Score
After Fifth Round-Game
Went Extra Innlngs.

Little Rock. Ark, July 13-Breiten-
stein was in great form today and
him after the fifth inning. Higgins
was taken sick In the seventh but re-
fused to leave the box until New Or
leans had tied the score. Folbre sue
ceeded him. In the twelfth New Or
leans punched four hits for two runs
and won out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Summary base hits. Raub, Raj
tbs, ELAN, East. Sacrifice hits. Rob-
ertson, Bowen, Raftis. Stolen bases.
Henline, Gygli. ELAN, Wiseman. Struck
out. by Kellum 2. Base on balls, by
Kellum 1, by Dickson Q. Hit by pitch
ed bali Keilum (Molesworth.) Time.
I:45. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
sargent viii Play.

New York. July i3.--Goifers are ans
ticipating keen struggle on Thursday
golf champion, will play his first linz
portant match since winning the title
at Engiewood with Herbert Strong. 9
professional. on the Apawamis Golf
Club links.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
Railroad Pays Dividend.

Nashville. Tenn. July 1s-The reEuA
lar quarterly meeting of the Board Of
the Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
louis Railway was held here today and
the regular semi-annual two and one-
half per cent dividend was declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Des Moines. Iowa, July l3.--Judge
H. r. Reed entered an order in federal
court here today for the sale OF ths
Great Western property in Iowa by this
special master at st. Paul. The prop
erty isworth some $20,0o0.00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Huntsville. July 13.-(Special =
The baseball team OF Albertville de-
feated the Huntsville semi-professional
team yesterday afternoon in an in
terestlng game, the score being 2 and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
Rallroad Pension nIlI

Paris. July 1.-THE chamber Of dep
titles today passed the pension bill re-
lating to railroad employees which had
been returned to the chamber from
the Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Admission, July l3.-(Special. )-Ox-
ford imported Davis, q pitcher from
Talladega. today and the second of the
series OF three games was won from
Admission by a score Of to 8. The
game was Interesting throughout, hut
there were few features. Score:
Admission ......02l 600 ooo-s 8 3
Oxford .0ao 900 0S0--6 s
Batteries-Gorham and Dishman:
Davis and Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Chicago, July 13-Chicago and New
York broke even this afternoon. New
York winning the first game to /.
and Chicago getting the second. 6 to
2. New York drove Walsh from the
box in the first game and won easily,
A hit and four bases on balls off Man
ming gave Chicago two of five runs in
the first inning of the secand game.
Score. first game:
Chicago .... 900 600 1901 4 /
New York 900 003 11O-5 ]
Batteries-Walsh, Suter and Owens;
Warhop and Kleinow. Time 1855
Empires OLoughlin and Hurst.
Second game:
r. H. e.
Chicago .... $40 600 0oo--s 0
New York :. 100 100 000-2 10 ]
'Batteries-Smith and Sullivan: Man
Umpires Hurst and OLoughlin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

GAMES YESTERDAY.


Southern League
Montgomery Atlanta, postponed; wet
grounds)
Nashville Ill; Birmingham. o<T. -
Mobile. IL; Memphis. 2.
New Orleans. 4; Little Rock. .. G2
innings)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

st. Louis. 8: Philadelphia. 1.
Chicago, 8: Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, 8; Brooklyn, o.
New York, 8; Cincinnati. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Summary--Sacrifice hits. Wiseman.
Kane. Stolen base. Heniine. double
plays, Butler to East to HopertsoH'
Struck out, by Fleharty. 4; by Case, :.
Base ON balls, off Fleharty. !. Hit by
pitcher, Case. (GyglD. Time a:eo'
Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

New York. So; Chicago. is:
Boston, 81: st. Louis, 81.
Cleveland, i; Philadelphia, 0. GO I'm
BeHat. 8: wash ngton. ).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
RunnIan Ambanrndor Home

ST. Petersburg, July 13.--Baron Ro-
sen, the Russian Ambassador at WASH
inston, arrived here today from New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
Brooklyn shut Out

Brooklyn, July 13.--Pittsburg won
the first game OF the series with
Brooklyn today Maddox getting q
shut out, 8 to o. and allowing only
Pittsburg :. :. 200 o1o 2oo-s I /
Brooklyn. :. 900 900 1000 1 o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
GAMES TODAY.


southern League.
Atlanta at Montgomery. Double
leader)
Nashville at Birmingham.
Memphis at Mobile.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
National League.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Amerfcnm League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
American Association Q
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus ct Louisville.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14

Minneapolis, 1-5; Milwaukee,. 90.
Toledo, ST.; indianapolis, 90.
Kansas City, 8; st. Paul, /.
Louisville, 2; Columbus, !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-14
MRS. KNECHT RELEASED.
Widow Of Murdered New Orieani
Baker Makes Bond.

New orleans. La. July 13--Mrs.
George Knecht. widow Of Bayou
road baker here. who was killed by his
helper. Carl Bortuna, last week. was
released under a bond of $1,000 today to
appear as d witness against her hus-
bands slayer.
Mrs. Knecht confessed her love for
Bortuna. She wept continuously DUR
ing her appearance In court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
An0t her New Minister

Rev. G. D. Wendell returned home
Monday from attendance at the annual
conference which was held in their
church up at Viola Center, presided
over by Bishop Horn. He brought
with him Rev. G. II. Schlesselman
of Pierson, who has been appointed to
the church in Audubon. Mr.. Wendell
will 60 to Viola Center, and Mr.. Yag-
gy of that place will go to Pierson.
The new pastor here is vigorous
youngman having wife and one child
Mr.. Wendell has been here five years
and given faithful and efficient service
He is preacher of the gospel who is
not Swayed by every wind of doc
trine" but has an abiding faith in the
word of God and the efficiency of the
holy spirit to save mankind. There
will be general gegret thai Mr.. Wen
del and his family leave Audubon but
pleased in the knowledge that they re-
main in this county. The people of
Viola Center are to be congratulated
on his appointment as pastor of their
church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Radium.-Liquid Air..WireIess Biography

These three greatest marvel, of mod
ern science will be closely demonstrate
ed here by Prof. VIM. Patty on next
Monday night April 10. Prof. Patty
Will bring a complete wireless tele-
graph outfit with him also a quantity
of liquid air and radium.
Radium is the most mysterious an
wonderful mineral ever discovered.
1t gives off constant light, heat and
energy yet with 10 apparent diminish
ing of weight or size. It's rays are so
powerful that they will affect photo
graphic plate through foot of iron
or twenty inches OF wood. This miner
al is valued at about S5,000,0O0 per
pound.
Wireless Telegraphy, Marconis'
wonderful method of sending mess ages
thousands of miles through wireless
space, with no visible medium through
which these messages are conducted.
Rarely does a town of this size have
the opportunity to see demonstrated
three such subjects by such an able
as Prof. Patty. Do not neglect the
opportunity to hear him.
Reserved seat tickets on sale at G.
w. Preston's grocery store. Those
who have secured tickets outside, may
get them reserved at the same place.
Don't forget the date is Monday
April 10Th
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
The New Road Law

A statute recently enacted and now
in effect repeats the old drag law and
provides as follows:
/. 1t requires rather than permits
township trustees to drag all the main
travelled roads including all mail
routes.
2. Trustees shall pay not to exceed
fifty cents per mile for each mile actu-
ally travelled in dragging-theo old linn
it OF five dollars per mile being wiped
Out-and there is no limit under the
new law except as above noted.
3. Requires the city councils of cit
les and incorporated towns to cause
4he the main travelled roads within the
corporate limits leading into the CITY
or town to be dragged regularly and
Systematically.
4. 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to drive, ride or cause
to be driven any vehicle of any, de-
scriDtion upon the south half of an
east and west highway or upon the
east half of north and south high
way after same has been dragged and
before such portion of the highway
shall have dried sufficiently to pack
under horses feet or frozen hard
enough to carry, provided that moth
ing in this section shall apply to those
instances where it is impossible to
drive with safety On the west or north
side of the road.
5. Provides penalties for violating
any provisions of the act. First offense
one to ten dollars, After offenses, five
to twenty-five dollars.
6. Requires township trustees to
contract for dragging at April meeting
giving preference to the abutting land
owners
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
The Presbyterian Church.

Large congregations greeted the new
pastor, Rev. A. 3. Miller, last Sab
bath, both morning and evening. HE
is not here. He is risen,' and 1.-THE
First Easter Evening" were the themes
of two excellent sermons. Mr.. Miller
has been cordially received in Audi
bon and his many new acquaintance
look forward with pleasure to having
him and his wife among them.
Sixty.fve Juniors and several WIS.,
itors heard splendid program in the
Junior G. f. last Sabbath, conducted
by Lucille Culver and Helen Preston.
Especially pleasing were the musical
numbers given, as follows:
Faster Day-Solo ..----.------O Olga Christensen
Accompanied by Alma Christensen.
Easter Song ..-.---.- Sc. ...... Chorus
Ruby White. Helen Preston, Ethel Fra
zier, Grace Talbot. Thelma Weighton
and Henrietta Jensen.
Accompanied by Olga Christensen.
Sing, Robin, Sing-Solo. .---..... Thelma Curtis
Accompanied by Garland Curtis
On Tuesday evening occurred the
opening session of the Fifty-second
spring meeting of the Council Bluffs
Presbytery. A splendid sermon from
the life of Paul was preached by the
retiring moderator, Rev. Harry Kre-
mers, of Logan. Immediately follow
| ing this came a business session, at
which Rev. Joseph Hogg, of Guthrie
Center was elected moderator.
Wednesday was completely filled
with the sessions of presbytery and OF
the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society.
On Wednesday evening a most in
| teresting address, News From the
Southland" was given by Miss Emma
Jackson, who told of the conditions
which she found prevailing in Raw
| leigh and Boone counties, West Vir-
ginia, IL years ago and the many OBJ
stacles she and her co-worker, Miss
| Spencer, had to meet and overcome in
bringing the people of a mountain
valley closer to their God and to a
better civilization.
The business sessions were not COM
pleted until Thursday.
/ Music for the meetings was furnished
by the members of the Audubon Pres
l byterIan Church choir, with Miss Dunn
at the organ and Miss Donna Yer.
milya at the piano. A rousing chorus,
wake the Song of Jubilee" was
sung by the full choir Wednesday
evening.
Those who found it possible to at
tend all the sessions found in them a
feast of good things, the remembrance
of which will be an inspiration ever
after the delegates and presbyters have
gone.
The editor of this department will
add that much of the credit for the ex
cellence of the musical programs o
the Easter services and of the presby
terry meetings is due to the earnest anC
skillful efforts of the leader of thu
choir, Mrs. Don j. Preston, and whose
solos we're pleasing features of these
fine musical services.
The special Easter program was no
given at the Old Hamlin Presbyterian
church last Sabbath, owing to the higf
winds which prevailed and preventing
many living a distance from attending
the service. The program will bt
given next Sabbath and everybody il
Il cordially invited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Tomorrow Will be too Late

With the close of the month Of April
will pass the opportunity to buy lands
in the Miloda tract for $50 per acre.
On the first day of May this land will
be placed at $40 per acre.
The ground floor of anything is the
winning floor, that's the place to get in
if you expect to get q bargain.
When we placed the Miloda land
on the market we knew they we're we'll
worth 800 per acre, but we had to
offer inducements to get people there.
Remember that our present terms of
selling this land expires at noon on
April 30.
Now is your time to act if you want
a bargain. Come down with the excur-
sion on the Goth. S. IL. Jackson,
Houston, Texas. GEO. 4. KELLOGG,
General agent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church

Rev. Mr.. Hohanshelt, pastor of the
church at Marine. will fill the pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening.
The ladies of the Womeu's Foreign
Missionary Society held their annual
thank Offering service last Sunday
morning. Mrs. A. G. Ross presided,
Miss Elizabeth Harris read the scrip
lures and Mrs. Vedder made an effec-
tive missionary address. The collec-
tion amounted to twenty dollars.
On last Sunday evening the Sunday
School under the direction of Super
intendent A. II. Roberts gave pleas
ing entertainment. The missionary
collection reported by the different
classes amounted to about thirty doll
ars.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the missionary society on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. r. j..
Creveling.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. G..
Johnson.
Elder Stevenson will be here week
from next Sunday to hold quarterly
meeting,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
A Happy Family

Last Friday noon while at the Rock
Island depot, in Audubon, we met Mr..
and Mrs. Will Young and family. the
former we'll known residents of Hamlin
Station but now of Titonka, who were
on the way to their home and the lady
gave US bit of information concern
ing their visit here which was to have
been a reunion of the children and the
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Crees, who formerly resided upon a
good farm little way southwest from
Hamlin Station. There are ten mem
bers in this family, namely: Mrs. Will
Young, Titonka, Iowa; Mrs. Harry
Percy, Nora Springs; Mrs. Theodore
Gearhart, Nicola; Mrs. Charles Spen-
GER and Mrs. Thomas White, both at
Sac City; Alex Crees resides south of
Casey, in Adair county; Charles Crees
lives over in Guthrie county, and the
rest are here in Audubon county,
Sheriff Walk Crees, in Audubon; John
Crees, Greeley township; and Thomas
Crees, Douglas township. They had
hoped to be all together at this time
but when assembled it was found that
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gearhart
were missing, detained at home on ac-
count of sickness; and Charles Spencer
and Thomas White we're not here on
account of engagements at home; but
they counted noses and found there
were thirty-two members of the family
present which Sheriff Crees and his
good wife entertained and fed with all
kinds OF good things to eat. The last
time these children were all together
was upon the occasion of the marriage
eighteen years ago. They went down
to The Harper Gallery and had the
shadow photographed, before the SUBJ
stance fades, in the highest proficiency
Of the art.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Obituary Of Henry Morey

Henry Morey was born in Oneida
county. New York, July 10, 1925, and
departed this life at the home of his
son, Geor ge Morey, in Audubon coun-
ty, Iowa, March &c. 1909. Ia 1888 he
came with his parents to Chicago,
Illinois. November "a. 1858, Mr.. Morey
and Miss Jennett Holmes were united
in holy matrimony in Glen Allen, ILL
nois, where they remained until the
spring of 1884 when they came to Au-
dubon county. After the decease of
Mrs. Morey in 1897 he returned to New
York and made his home with his
cousins until November, 1909, when he
came back here to spend his remain
ing sojourn on earth with his son,
George Morey, at whose home he re-
ceived the tenderest care and univer-
sal attention from the ministry of the
family and neighbors. No service was
spared to give relief to his suffering
which at times was very severe Nine
children came to bless the happy home
of Mr.. and Mrs Morey; four of whom
are living: Lindley A. Morey, at
Passaic, New Jersey; Nathan d. Morey
in Chicago, Illinois; w. B. Morey. in
Idaho: George HI. Morey, in Audubon
county, Iowa. Mr.. Morey was mem
Der ofthe Conservative Friends church
and lived consistent christian life
His last days were marked by COM
plete resignation, to the will of his
Heavenly Father. He was very patient
in his sufferings and ready when the
summons came for him to enter into
his heavenly rest. The funeral took
place at the M. f church in Audubon,
Iowa, April /, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Harvey, pastor of the M. E. church at
Extra, and the remains were taken to
Wheaton, Illinois. for burial beside
his loved ones who lie sleeping there
| awaiting the resurrection call. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
The Church OF Christ

The revival meetings have continual
during the past week with intense int
crest. On Sunday night there were
ten who went forward to unite with the
church. Thus far about fifty have
presented themselves either by letter
or confession for admission. This
evening Dr. Stout will deliver his lee
ture postponed from last week on ac-
count of the bad weather. The evan
gelist hands us the following for the
purpose of expressing
AN APPRECIATION
To the Audubon Republican and
through it's columns to its readers
and the general public, / wish to ex-
press my gratitude for kindest treat
ment while in your city. / can say
with great pleasure that your kindly
mention of my work has been source
of hel p to me in my efforts along my
line of educational work; and / ask
the privilege of sufficient space to say
THANK you with you with all my
heart. And | hope also that none
will have cause to regret my visit to
your city.
CHAs. G. STOUT, Evangelist.