davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
CASES POSTPONED
PROHIBITION VIOLATIONS CALLED
IN INFERIOR COURT.
The Five Defendants Were Present
But the Csses Went over en-
Account of sfenoxrapher's

Mobile. April 3s--tspecial)--I the
Inferior Criminal Court this morning,
ffye more defendants In casas where a
violation of the State prohibition law
is charged. were called. but postponed
until May IL owing to the absence Of
the court stenographer, who has taken
all the testimony In all the cases heard
In the past.
Those arraigned were Frank Knp-
persmith. George sygalas. -Erhard Karl,
Charles Schimpf and Emile Mattel. all
rested on the last batch OF warrants
sworn out by the prosecutor,
Attorney Webb represeutsd the de-
PENDANTS and when the stcnoxraphar
was not present asked for a contin-
uance until tomorrow.
Owing 10 q .hea nv dofke. TOMORROW.
Judge Afford eon.fuhsd the cases ltti
May IL. which date was agreed upon
by both defense and prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
scHIMPF CASE PosrroSEp


Affni&n&0 IN AeG0fGeK1E Court for
Prohibition vissafiens.
Mobile. April 29--( Special l--s,a tho
charge OF violating the gtate prohibf-
ton law. Charles schimpf was arraiRn.
ed In the Recorders Court bis morn
ing and the case continued. owing %
the absence from the bsnch of Record
er Norborne r. Clarke. who has al
ready heard the .caes and asked Ter
briefs from lawyers.
I Schimpf was also arrafgned In the
Inferior Court this incoming OH the
same charge. he being arrested on the
same charge three or more different
times, all OF the cases now being lied
up In different courts. Clarke was ab-
sent from the bench In attendance up-
ON his wife. who was lnjured IN the
auto accident In Pensacola, Recorder
Pro Tenn Chamberlain acting as ke-
icorder, #
When Judge Clarke heard the owl
dence several days ago, he reserved lis
decision and asked both prosecution
and defense attorneys for briefs. end
owing to this fact. when the case was
called today, It was postponed until
Judge Clarke returns ia the court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
THE cRosBYs HELD FOR
THE M'SHAN MURDER

Mobile. April ga Hattiesburx
(Miss) special says;
@. l. Crosby and his wife. Minnie,
who are held on the charge OF MUIR
dering J. ID. Mcshan near this city on
Easter Sunday. were arraisned yester-
day afternoon and waived examination,
ana were remanded to jail without
bond to await the action of the grand
jury. MT. and Mrs. r. l. Woodruff
were present under arrest, being held
as witnesses. and at the instance of
the district attorney were held under
q $500 bond for their appearance at
court. It is thought that the authori-
ties have theory that there Is some
thing else back OF the confession made
by the Crosbys. and II is thought bet
ter to hold the woodruffs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
FIRE AT ELYToN.

store Of ,. A. Dunn Destroyed Loss
$500.
Birmingham. April 29.-(SpeciaL)--
Fire at o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the store of J. A. Dunn, at
Elyton, just outside Of the city limits.
The hremen were at a ball when an
alarm was turned in and they respond
ed quickly. The fire being outside of
the city limits and a good distance
from the nearest fire station. the flames
had made good Roadway.
The loss on the building. which be-
longed to Thomas Parker, OF Birming-
ham, is estimated at $1,000 and the
loss on the stock at $500. Some In
surance was carried on the building
and stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Mobile, April as.--tspecial)--rhs
weddins Of A6iss Laura DaSank heNeiL
uauehtsr Of Rev. and Mrs. III. II. Mo
Neil, to Mr.. william Leslie pennam.
was an event OF much interest socially
this evening.
The ceremony took place at 0 o'clock
At the 81. Francis Street Methooist
Church. and the wedding was one OF
ne loyelfest and most largely etteno-
Cd Of the spring season
The pretty edifice was effectively dec-
Grated In palma, ferns and white roses,
arranged about the altar and chanceL
Before the arrival Of the bridal party
= brilliant musical program was en-
dered. consisting OF 9 number OF soios.
and also the singing of the bridal
Chorus from the Rose Maiden. This
elaborate program was arranged by
Prof. Charles Dunster. In compliment
20 the fair bride. Lohengrin's wedding
march was sung a. the wedding party
entered the church. led by the ushers,
DR.. Percy Howard, DR.. N. q. Sellers,
ana Messrs. George Denham and H. H
Mcneil. Jr. The bride was attended BY
Miss Lucy Dsnham and Miss Bertha
lFaircloth. of Dothan, Ala Little Fran
Ixard and IAiiebeIle Kimbroush were
the dover girls. and entered Just ahead
Of the bride. They wore dainty dresses
OF white with blue sashes. blue ribbons
in the hair and carried baskets Of
white roses.
The lovely bride came In with her
brother. Mr.. @. G.. Mcneil, OF slidell.
La, and both she and her attendants
were exouisiteiy costumed. The brides
gown was of soft white satin in draped
princess effect, with yoke of tulie and
trimmings of silver and opal irrides-
cent. She wore long veil Of Illusion
caught to her pretty hair by a spray
OF natural orange blossoms. and car
ried q shower Of brides roses and
sweet peas. The two maids Of honor,
were similarly gowned In pale blue
snessaiine with trimmings Of pearl aid
gold, bandeaux Of brilliants in the hair.
and they carried bouquets Of brides
xosss.
The best man was De. Sextus Gordon
and the ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. II. II. Mcneil, who
10 pastor Of the church and also the
father OF the bride.
A small receptions for the Immediate
relatives and friends followed at the
home OF the brides parents. The halls.
parIors and dining room were decorat-
ed with profusion OF palms. ferns and
white roses. The ices cakes and bon
bons. ali In the green and white color
tone, were served by Misses Mabel Lee
Windham and Gabrielle Barrett Fruit
punch was handed by Miss Porter
Brown. OF Prattviiie, Ala, and Miss
Mosslle Hiii. and the @Tide's book was
in charge OF Miss Marie Windhsm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham were the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
BURGLARIns m MOBILE.
Two More Complaints Rewissered II
pol1cR Henduunrtern

Two More Complaints Rewisssred II
Police Headquarters.
Mobile. April 2e.--(special. )--Thfevez
were again very active last night and
reports OF several houses being entered
ana robbed were made ct police head
quarters this morning.
Mrs. Emma Parker residing on Mar
guerite and Spring Hill avenue, report.
ed that some one broke into her house
BY forcing an entrance through rear
window and rified trunk. the robbery
happening In broad daylight. They
made away with several articles OF
value. among them q gold watch, a
diamond set brooch and other equally
as valuable articles. The residence OF
w It. Heterogeneous on Conception
ana Monroe streets. was also robbed.
thieves forcing an entrance into the
nome and making away with mucf,
booty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
CALLS NEW PASTOR
MoBrLE LUTHERAN CHURCH
WANTS REV. II. n. HENNre.
Rev. Ksrl schmaAs, who Recentiy Re
s1gneA Has Departed For n
lhsss-New Pastor Comes
From Tanos.

Mobile. April sss--tepecial. ITO sue
coed Rev. =. y. Kari Schmidt a.
pastor Of the German Lushsran church
In this city. Rev. II. n. Hennig. Of
Tampa, Fla. was unanimously chosen
by the congregation. who mst last
night for the purpose Of eloctfng Q
successor.
Rev. Schmidt has accepted Q call TO
Aurora. Ill. and left for that place this
morning. q large crowd of prochial
teachers and the children and members
OF the congregation bidding him fare
well at the depot. The new pastor,
Rev. Hennig. while o young man. 10 an
able divine and well known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
HARDIN-sEAcoRD.
NOrtArOrt Couple Gives FamiIi
gUPwTam@

NortArOrt Couple Gives Families q
Surprise.
Tuscaloosa, April 29.-fSpecial. -
The marriage Of Marvin Hardin Of
Northport, and Miss Ida Seacord Of this
city. occurred at. the Probate Judges
ONCE yesterday, Probate Clerk p. d
Brown offlciating.
The relatives OF the young couple
knew nothing OF the AFFAIR until the
ceremony had been performed.
The bride IL the daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Seaeord. Mr.. Hardin IL the son
OF the late John Hardin of Northport,
and has been in the employ Of the
brides father for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
,. w. CRAWFORD DEAD.
Fad Comes to Popular Citizen Of Ath.

Athens. April Especial John
W. Crawford, one OF the best known
citizens Of this place. died at his home
here this morning after an illness of
three weeks. He was stricken three
weeks ago with creeping paralysis. and
never recovered.
He was about 62 years OF age and
had lived in the County all his life. He
was popular and highly esteemed by
all who knew him.
His funeral took place at his home
today and his burial will be held in
Decatur Friday. He leaves a widow
and q number Of children. his oldest
son being a prominent merchant in
Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
EVENTS MOVE SLOWLY.



Savannah. Ga. April zs.-Events
moved slowly today in the trial Of the
offleers OF the American Naval stores
Company. for alleged violation OF the
sherman antitrust law. and during
the days proceedings. only three wit
nessese were examined.
c. z. Smith OF Brooklyn. N. T.. who
makes the standard types OF rosin. gave
testimony relating to the reliability OF
the samples.
John +. Glatigny, State Naval Stores
Inspector, testified that he had never
found anything irregular In the course
Of his inspection OF the yards con-
trolled by the American Naval Stores
Company.
G, H. Barnes OF Jacksonville, mem
Der OF of the Barnes-Jesup Naval Stores
Company of Savannah and Jackson
vile. was colled to testify to the guam
tity OF naval stores controlled by the
defendants. but the witness failed to
enlighten counsel on this point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
RIVERS ARE RISING.

Demopolls. April 2s.-(SpeciaL)-
From the report OF the weather man
at this place the guage shows a total
rise In the rivers here of forty-eight
feet for the past week and 1t is thought
that the rivers will reach the ffty foot
mark by Saturday morning.
The rivers are still rising. This rise
Is unprecedented in Its lateness Of a
spring freshet.
The farmers along the rivers will
have to replant their crop as the high
water has destroyed the early planting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
BIG CORN YIEnD.
Crop Conditions I'm Conecuh Comfy NJ
Very Prornfwauw

Evergreen. April 9s.-(speeial. y
Farm work in this county seems to be
advancing rapidly, and from present
indications there promises to be one of
the largest yields Of corn eyer known
IN Conecuh.
Much interest in the cultivation and
fertilization OF corn has been mani
Tested by the farmers Of this county
and reports from various sections show
. large acreage planted.
The truckers Of Evergreen and vi
entity are looking forward TO a large
yield OF tomatoes, cantaloupea, etc.
and are expecting good prices. The
fAcreage in tomatoes is unusualiy large
hand the prospects for 9 large yield ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
CARGO OF SILVER ORE
REACHES PENSACOLA

Pensacola. Fla. April s---tspecial.)---
The steamer Senator, which entered
today from Liverpool. via Cuban ports.
brought the first cargo of silver ore
ever to be imported through this port.
The vessel has cargo OF $50 tons
of the ore, which to be shipped to a
firm in Philadelphia. At least that Is
the present intention. The cargo Will
be unloaded tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DEATH on cAPTAIN MaLLs.
Aged Cenfederate Veteran Dies nj En-

rod.
Tuscaloosa. April 2s.-(speciai. -
The death of Captain James Mills &C.
Cured at his home near Elrod after an
illness of several months.
He had lived long, useful life. hav-
ing reached the advanced age OF so
years. He was Confederate veteran,
having served as captain In that strug-
gle. and for many years he had been
a member of the Masonic fraternity.
He is survived by twelve children,
Mrs. j, d. Holman. Mrs. j. ]. Banks,
Mrs. J. H. Plowman. Mrs. Philip
Springer, Miss Eta Mills, Rev Nor
gan Mills. W. o. Mills. Charles Mills,
David Mills. Virgil Mills, Taylor Mills
and Asbury Mills
\ The body was buried with Masonic
ceremonies near his home at Elrod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
MORE WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR PRoHI VIOLATIONS

Mobile. April 2s-(speciai WAR
rants charging an alleged violation of
the prohibition laws were sworn out
today before Judge Chamberlain against
A. z. Stiles. James Byrnes and George
Hoffman. The warrants were issued az
the instance OF Detective Charles e..
woodward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Luverne School to CIose.

Luverne, April Especial. 1.-The
Luverne Public School Of which Prof.
Myers L. Black Is superintendent, viii
begin its closing exercises next Sun
day.
DR.. Arnold Smith, of Alexander city
will preach the commencement SER
mon Sunday at the Auditorium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Mobile, April 2s.-(Special News
reached Mobile this afternoon of the
death at Chronicle Of Patrick Leary. a
Confederate veteran. He leaves a num-
Der OF relatives. The funeral will take
place there tomorrow He is well
known throughout Mobile County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
roRTY-TnIap coMs1ENcEMENr.


Mobile, April 29.--(Special 1.-The
forty-third annuaiy comm encsine emit ex-
ercises of the Medical Department of
the University OF Alabama will take
place tomorrow evening at the Mobile
Theatre An excellent program has
been arranged including addresses by
prominent local. as well as visiting
people. There are forty-three to re-
ceive diplomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Non-suIt d rnken.

In the Circuit Court today, the suit
of the Mobile Brewing Company VS..
N. Goldring was called, but owing to
the fact that the plaintiff could not
procure some books In which the ac-
count OF the defendant was carried. 1t
resulted In q non-suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
FOUND NOT GUILTY


Pensacola, Fla. April 2s.--(Speciai. D
.--Wiiliam Thompson. tried on The
charge OF murder In connection with
the lynching OF the negro David Alex
andsr. on the morning OF February T.,
was exonerated By a Jury In the Cir
cuft Court at late hour last night.
When the case. which consumed all
day and q portion OF the night. was
nnaiiy given 10 the Jury, that body
deIiberated for only ten minutes. when
fits foreman notified the court that
verdict had been arrived at. This
found Thompson not guilty. and ne
szas immediately released. The only
evidence which the state introduced
were two witnesses. one q woman. to
the erect that Thompson had told them
that he had placed the rope about the
neck Of the negro. The testimony Of
one OF these witnesses was partially
1rnpeaclhed by the defense. and the
state could not produce any other wit
nesses 70 fix the blame Whatsoever on
Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
JONES Is ACQUITTED.
East Lake City Clerk Who Killed 9
Negro,

Birmingham, April 2ss-(speciaI)--
]. NJ. Jones. the City Clerk at East
Lake, who Tuesday night shot and kill
ed one negro, shot ana wounded seri-
ously second and shot at a third me-
gro was given a preliminary trial to-
day and acquitted. 1t being held that
he had acted in self-defense.
The negro who ran away when Jones
was shooting was apprehended in Bes-
semer, eighteen miles from East Lake.
The negroes were very noisy when
Jones went out of the city hall where
a melting Of the Council was on. The
negro offered an attack and the City
Clerk opened fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
CARGO of steel Raila.

1t is expected that the loading Of the
cargo of 1000 tons OF steel rails from
the Birmingham plants for Brazil. will
be completed by Saturday and the big
shipment will leave here on q steamer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

a fine crop are exceedingly bright To-
matoes win be shipped from here IN
car lots and by express every day dur
ing the season to the Northern mar.
ketg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Ne1Ds of Mobile Society

ciplsnfs Of very large number Of
beautiful gffts from friends far and
near. They left on the midnisht train
for New orieanA where they win spend
their honeymoon. the bride hooking her
usual pretty self In Q becoming and
styiish xoing-away gown OF champagne
tussah royal with hat 20 matcR
West ma Bridge Cfub.
s,y mrI so asrr,s for he he msstins Of the
west End Bridge Club. The prizes
were two sandal wood fans and the
GUESTS ana substitutes were Mrs. Con
Little, Mrs Ed O'Rourke. Miss Kate
Hopkins. Of Birninghsrn. Miss Corfnne
Hunter, OF Selma. and Misses EtneI
ana Elcis Fry. Kitty Sheppard and
Mary Pilians. Punch was nendea
throughout the afternoon and eftsr the
games orange sherbert and cake were
served.
Hines-Pcwe weading.
Mr.. Emile Hines and Miss Margery
Pove were quietly married last even
ing AT 9 O'Clock at the home Of the
eroom's father, Mr.. Augustus Hines, on
Delaware street Palms and ferns dec
Grated the pariors and Rev. Gardner
Tucker performed the ceremony In the
presence Of relatives and few frtends.
The attendants were Miss May Bark
man and Mr.. A. Williams. The bride, .
charming young woman and native
OF Tuscaloosa, was becomfngiy gowned
In blue silk trimmed In lace. The
groom IL q wen known decorator and.
In years past, has often assisted his
father with many handsome pageants
for Mardi oras perades- He 10 lieu
tenant in the Aiabams Coast Artillery
and both he ana his bride leave many
frfends here TO wish them every happi-
nesa.
Little Bridge. Club.
Miss, Virginia Sims did the honors
for the Little Bridge Club today. The
prize was pair Of silk hose and those
present were Misses Donald. Lyons.
Garfield. Miles. creary and Mrs. Homer
Mccielland-
Personal Notes.
Miss Corinne Hunter, Of Selma. IL
here on visit TO her sister. Mrs. Har-
ris Vaughan.
AIRS. Rhstt Goode and Miss Mabel
Goode returned on Wednesday evening
from washington University Of vfr-
gfnia and Annapolis. where they were
the recipients OF much social attsn-
ton.
Mrs. Louis Moore. OF Montgomery. IL
the guest Of Mrs. n. 9. Bacon and Mas
Mary Danner.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas b. Marshall are
visiting friends In Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
pen.seoIn's PavinE Contract.

The contract for paving the streets
OF Pensacola will be awarded within
q short time now, provided bids, which
are 70 be advertised for. are satisfac-
4orv. The Council at its meeting last
niRht passed the ordinance authoriEing
the Board Of Bond Trustees to adver-
tise for bids and award the contracts
Tor paving all OF the principal streets
Of the city, while the Governor yes
terday signed the bill passed by the
Legislature. and which was rushed
through. authorizing the city TO cause
property owners to pay two-thifds OF
The cost Of the paving and the city
one-third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Information received AZ the Pensa-
cola Navy Yard. which followed close
" that of yesterday. to the effect that
the battleship Mississippi IL to come
here. informed the navy yard ohicfals
that the big collier lebanon Is en-
route here from Norfolk with 1870
Of nearly 5000 tons Of steam coal for
the Mississippi. as we'll as several 9TH
or ships which are expected to reach
here at an early date. There IL now a
supply OF over 1000 tons in the bins
az the yard. but the Navy Department
has decided to send an additional sup
niv The Mississippi is not 70 stop here
On her way up the Mississippi. but wifi
do 30 on her return, as her bunkers
win have an ample supply to carry her
as FAR up the river as the Department
desires her 70 go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Malaria Makes Pale slckIv Childrnw
The old Standard GROVES TAsTETEss
CniLL TONIC. drives out malaria and
onLios up the system. For grown people
and children 500 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Pensacola. April 2s.-Arrived: strs.
Senator (Br.), Atkinson. Liverpool;
Capt. w. NJ. Ensell. (Ger), Schutt.
Newport News.
Cleared: Str. Boscia. DAM, Skov-
gard, Lisbon.
Galveston. April 29.--Arrived; Steam
er--San Marcos, Johnsone, New York.
Cleared and sailed: Steamer-El-
mont. woodward. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Savannah. Ga, April e9.-Cleared:
Steamers-Angio Columbian, (Br.)
Parslow. Bremen and Hamburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

ers-Texan, (Br), Baker, Liverpool;
Harald. (Nor.l. Fehr. Puerto Cortez;
Fort Gaines. (Nor.). Knudsen. Boeas
del Toro; Colombia, (Nor.). Boo. La
Ceiba: Schooner-M. A. Achorn. Bod
| den, Havana.
Cleared: Steamers-Harald, (Nor.).
Fehr. Puerto Cortes: Glencoe. (Br.l.
Cooper, Gulfport-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Sailed: Steamers zeeburg. Dutch, Van
Rossen. Bremen. Hamburg and Potter
dam; Gladestry. (Br.), Jack son. Bremen
via Charleston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Rhett Goode and Miss Mabel
Goode returned on "wednesday evening
from washington University Of yir-
gfnia and Annapolis. where they were
the recipients OF much social attsn-
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

ey West Fla. April 2s.-Arrived: Str.
Miami. White. Knights Key, and sailed
for Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Key West Fla. April 29.-Passsd
Sand Key. 2sth, p. m: Strs. Ameri-
can Hawaiian Line. bound west; 2sth,
a. m. Frankfurt. bound west; 10 a. M,
Hector. bound east; 2 p. m. Paraguay,
boun beast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
MARINE NEWS.

New Orleans, April 2S.--Cleared:
Strs. Greenbrier (Br.), Gait. Port Ii
mon; Jamaican, (Br.). Bruce, Liverpool;
Imperator. (Nor). Petersen, Biuefields
Port Eads. April 2e.-Arrived: Strs
John Wilson. (Nor.), Hansen, Puerto
Cortez; Mongobello. (Ital.), Schiafino
Galveston; Ell Dia, Mason. New York;
Clivegrove (Br.). Malby. Tampa; tug
Security, McGoldrick, Sabine. with
barge Sabine.
Sailed Strs. Livingstone (Nor.),
Bake, Nipe, Cuba; Brayhead. (Br.),
Belfast via Norfolk; Origen, (Nor.),
Larsen, Bocas del Toro: Albanian,
(Br.), Highton, Havre; Mercator, (Nor.),
Kassen, Puerto Cortez; Cayo Domingo
(Br.), Friend. Rotterdam via Pe1sa-
cola; Preston, CNorO. Olsen. Livingston.
via Belize, Puerto Cortez and Port
Barrios.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Mrs. Louis Moore. Of Montgomery. "a
the guest Of Mrs.. n. 9. Bacon and Mas
Mary Danner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas b. Marshall NJ
visiting friends in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Personal Notes.
Miss Corinne Hunter, of Selma. IL
here on visit TO her sister. Mrs. Har-
ris Vaughan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Miss, virginia Sims did the honors
for the Little Bridge Club today. The
prize was pair Of silk hose and those
present were Misses Donald. Lyons.
Can6eid, Miles. Creary and Mrs. Homer
McCiellanG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Prof Mantz Quits the Work

For several months 1t has been
known that Prof. +. l.. Mantz would
not continue here as superintendent OF
the public schools after the close OF the
present school year; but IL was ex.
pected that he would seek q larger and
more renumerative position and re-
main In the educational work. He In.
forms us now however that he is not
seeking another place for the reason
that he determined TO leave the school
room to engage In business which he
expects TO find more congenial and
having greater permanence and larger
possibilities. Prof. Mantz graduated
from the Iowa State University, was
principal OF the schools at Bayard
four years, then came back to his old
home as superintendent where he has
given four years OF faithful and efficient
service. la leaving the work he Is
doing what many other successful
school men are doing because OF the
uncertainty and lack OF permanency
connected with a public position, His
many friends in Audubon hope that
he may find what he is seeking and en-
10y abundant success In whatever he
may undertake.