davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
unh 40 Annnintmcnt.

Chicago. ILL., January 2o.-Paul l..
Herman, member of tho New York
law firm of Herman, Nicholas & Moore.
with whom Paul Morton was said 10
have an epgagement in the Hotel Sey-
mour when he was stricken with apo
plcNy Thursday, expressed surprise at
that report here to-day. He was in
Chicago several hours In consultation
with members of the law firm of Shcr-
IN, Dent. Dobyns & Freeman. the
Western spondents OF Mr.. kier-
mans law firm.
To members OF the Chicago firm. Mr.
Herman denied that he had had an
appointment with Mr. Morton or that
he had been associated with him in
any way.
MIR. Herman told me positively he
had no appointment with Mr. Morton:
did not know Mr. Morton, and did
not know why their names had been
associated said Fletcher Dopyns, o.
member OF tie Chicago law firm
His visit here had been arranged a
week ago, and was TO discuss legal
matters. in which both firms are In
terested, and with which Mr.. Morton
VAS in no way concerned. He reached
here In the morning, as we had eX-
pected. the business was discussed
and he returned TO New York Mr.
Morton's name probably would not
nave been mentioned during the visit
here. except Tor the surprising report
from New York"
Mr.. Herman left here az a:45 O'Clock
on the Pennsylvania special and will
reach New York at 9:i5 o'clock to- NOR
VOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
MAY MAKE RACE
AGAINST STROBE
Bland Massie Probable Candi-
date for Senate in the
Nineteenth District.
Especial 10 The rlmes-p.spa,eh. !

Lynehburg Va. January .o-The prcsent
indiea'ions arc that there IS going 10 be q
tcd-Aot Aght for tina Senate in tho Nine
techth District which Is composed OF Nell
con ana Amherst counties. and that a live
canvass VIII BE- made In the night before
the primary Ia be held next summer
While Senator Aubrey STROBE OF Amherst
county. has not announced his candidacy
there Is little or no doubt but hs Will omei
In the primary for the Democratic nominal
lion 10 succced hmae!f. and IL is rumored
in tho district that Bland Masse. former
rnsnber OF the Sennte from tho district, VIII
be candidate 10 succeed Mr. Strobe. whc
defeated him in the primary eight year.
ago.
Fourynars so Senator Strobe was oppo. ID
for renom!nation by w. Kinckla Alien. OF
Amherst Courthouse. and eight years ago ha
opIilsNe and defeated Mr.. Masse.
Mr. Mc OK, has not announced his csndi-
dncy as Yet, far Ia known. but IL !.
reported that this Will be made shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
-
FIRE III CLARKSRURG
One teFsDn KILLED and J.Usa Fstimnted


f'arhfhDII. ~ Va January 20
Gre gffspr IS bolleyDd 10 h.Yc met
sea's .fier falling waiiH md "a hnun.
N.a. lraa y! t>0y.OGD H. believed 10 have
hsrn - gsed DY 8 nrc which destroyed
~ ItaEffs' HStcl blOck and tho Grand
CDfFa House tp.ElIH,
3hs. trr et5ftpc So servants room
Nv NJ hotel. mn1 spread rapidly. When
tne hs"s MIR diecpvrfrd the Fire De
psriHT;t NaH nghiinK q ANAL IRE In
ahrthff ae@''ph ri Tho tDwn Before
sjbHf4'tt *ifiYeh The IRE had gained
ttfH2% AfaNWny, 4 sn0rn ~ blrinerH
ti4tss F we hotrl ylrci zero dcS;roy.
~ IlfthX ibG nrD ~ s,t+tii ol tho
briti SrUiFftd. ana i. G>1-s, one en-.
D.HEs ~ thr3ght 10 haya been couRh,
IN u, Gtkf!e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

Frederick Heatwolc. sixty years old
died yesterday near Hinton. Rocking
ham ham county, She was Miss Rachel
SINNERS. and leaves two children. four
brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. J.. Scott Abbott.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
iIarrisonhurg. Va, January 2o.--Mrs
J.. Scott Abbott. thirtyiivc years old.
Glovier. and leaves ivc small children
Mrs. Elizabeth L. ZirLIc.
Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
Elizabeth F.. Iirklc. seventy-fvc years
old. died yesterday In the Union sta
ton AT Washington. few minutes be-
train for her home near New Market.
SheE1nd oah county. For two months
size had been under treatment in tho
Washington Sanitarium. Acco.~r.ny-
Hotel and Mrs. Hotel, who IS Il daush-
ter of the dead woman. \ son. Thomrs
]. Zlrlslc. lives at New Market. Sh,
also leaves brother. rev. Henry RIFE.
OF Indiana. ard i sister. Mrs. John t.
Driver OF TimServille, Rockingha N
county. Mrs. Zirklc was member Of
was the nrst person in Virginia 10 he
baptized into that faith. The rites
were administered to her thirty-iive
years ago by Elder j. c. corbin.
George Christopher.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch:!
Heathsville. Va, January 2o.-News
has Just been received here OF the sud
well-known citizen of IIardings. North
cumberland county. which occurred at
his homo early this morning. Mt.
Christopher arose In his usual health.
and was kindling a fire when he drop
ped dead. 1t f. supposed II was from
heart trouble.
John CInirborne TAYLOR.
Especial TO The Times pispa tch.
fredericksburg Va, January 20
News has been received here OF the
death of Jonn Claiborne Taylor for
merly Of King George county. at
hospital in chihuahua, Mexico, where
in Mexico some time ago. his brother.
Fl NJ. TAYLOR. OF California, and sister.
Miss Lille Taylor, of King George
county. were with him at the end MI
Taylor is survived by iive brothers ana
ono sister. and was unmarried. lie
was buried in Mexico.
Robert Perry.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatc
fredericksburg. Va. January %
died at the hospital here last evening
OF paralysis, aged seventy-two years
He was a Confederate soldier, and IS
survived by six children.
j. E. Morris.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
tired merchant and former well-known
hotelkeeper died at his homo to-day
at the advanced ago OF elshty-siN
years. Ie was probably the oldest
Mason in Virginia, being a member OF
Orange Lodge.
Mrs.. Judith g. AnderSon.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch
nenville, Va, January 20.-Mrs. Judith
Coleman Anderson died at her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
REUNION OF SOLDIERS
Mnss-Meefing, Called Of Ey.srembers of rirs

Mnss- Meeting Called of Ex-Membcrs of First
and Seventeen Virginia
with the idea of not combining the annual
meeting OF the First Regiment Association
to be held next Tuesday night. TO the mem
bershh, OF tho association. call haB been
rnnde COR mass-mcettng OF all eS-members
OF tho First and Seventeen Virginia resi-
yesterday by DR.. George Ben Johnston. pres
ident. and Captain George y. Skipwith
secretary,
1t is designed that this meeting shall be
In tho nature OF a reunion, at which many
matters of interest TO the regiment and It's
former officers and will be considered
Tho association will elect officers for tho
ensuing year. Tho meeting will be In the
First Regiment Armory at Seventh and
Marshau Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
Money for .AyintIon.

Washington. ID. c.. January 2o.-The
naval appropriation bill, carrying an
prox.mately $4,000. 900, VIII be re-
ported to the House BY rho Naval Al
fatrs Committee next week. Among
the provisions voted into the bill to-
gay was an item OF $4,000 for exper-
mental work IN aviation.
The committee also authorized ,ho
construction OF two GOLFERS. eight tor
pedo boat destroyers and four subma-
rine boats.
This action OF tho committee carries
out the main features OF tho admins
tratior of building two battlcships a
year With few needed auxiliary yes
$4,000, 300 each. exclusive of armor and
armament. and are to be OF $1,000 ton
mage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
An EntcrInu >y.dro

Washington. D. c., January oo.--As-
seftihs in the Senate that the pending
ocean mail bounty bill is a mer, en-.
'erins wedge to general ship subsidy
winch may require an annual cxpendi.
lure OF from s50.ooO.01l to 500. 900 600
senator Cumnlins, OF Iowa, to-day made
eisolons onslaught upon that measure
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. also attocI,.,
the bill as calculated to be very exncn.
sive and 60 little good
senator Gallinger defended tho meas.
nre asserting that 1t would contribute
much needed stimulus to a dccadent
shipping
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
EXPRESS SORROW
FOR ? ALL MORTON
Fcllow-Dircctors Praise Lie
of Late President OF
Equitable.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON
Herman Wires From Chicago
That He Had No Engage
ment With Morton.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

New York, January co.--Resolutions
of praise of the life OF Paul Morton
and sorrow over his death were unaiu-
mously adopted to-day by his fellow
directors in the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society. the Equitable Trust Com
pany and the Mercantile Trust Com
panN. and by the executive committee
OF the Association OF Lifo Insurance
Presidents
The masterly ability and unAaggins
diligence exhi6ited by him" said the
the affairs Of the society during the
past five years. form an imperisnablc
monument to his character. wisdom and
career, IL the death Of ..fr. Morton
the officers and agents have lost an
associate and friend for whom they
had the most SINCERE. respect and nd
miration: the policy holders have lost
staunch leader IN whom they had the
utmost confidence"
The directors Of tho Mercantile Trrs,
Company declared that MY. Morton
which he had hlled in New York for
tile last five years an equipment OF in
tellectual strength, moral courage and
wide experience which few men havs
possessed"
All the resolutions were ordered en-
crossed for presentation to tho widow
together with the personal coincidence
of the directors. for all tho family.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon from 81. Thomas
Protestant Episcopal Church The
burial will bo vt Woodlawn Cemetery
here.
The honorary pail, bearers, II was
Ryan, Theodore T. Shonts. L. j. Ber
wind, j. L. Harris, Thomas 5. Pratt,
L.. 3. Thomas, L. S. Witheroee. James
Mcmahon and C. IL Zchnder.
The active pall-bcarers Will be main
!. ~ officers of the Equitable Life Assur-
unce Society.
1T was reported IN financial circles
to-day that the selection Of a success
sor 10 Mr.. Morton rs president OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society would
lie ninonS George w. Perkins, Gage Il.
Tarhell and William y. Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
OBITUARY
NIra. ellen Wnre.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Amherst. Va, January 20.--Mrs. Ell
len Ware, aged seventy years. wife Of
Paul NJ Ware, of this place. died at
her home hero last night at 1920
o'clock. after all illness of few hours
from apopleXy. Before her marriage
Mrs. Ware was Miss Hudson, Of Mel
son county. and ia survived by neI
husband. four sons-W. r. Ware. OF
Amherst; J. e. Ware. of Lynchburg:
Rev. w. L. Ware. of Lancaster. and H.
B. Ware, of Coleridge. Neb.; and two
daughtcrs-Mrs. Annie NJ. Ware. of
Sandidges, and Mrs. Bessie Il. Ware,
OF Amherst; also one brother, Thomas
Hudson, of Nelson county. The flu
neral services will take place Sunady.
and the remains will DC Inferred In the
Amherst Cemetery.
john II. Morgan.
to The Times Dispatch. -
Lynchburg, Va, January 20.-John
r. Morgan died this morning at S
O'Clock at the homo of his mother,
1905 Fifth Street, where he had been
M Of pneumonia for q week. He is
survived by his mother. Mrs. i. w.
Morgan. and the following. brothers
and sisters. all Of whom 1.-Two hero:
Peyton l.. Morgan. r. w. Morgan: Jr..
Barksdale, Jr. Tho funeral will take
place Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from tho house. and tho burial
will be at Spring Hill Cemetery.
MIR. Fredcric1e IfcntwOfc.
TSpecial to The Times Disratcli.l
Harrisonburg. Va, January eo.-Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
DR.. VIII. WHITSITT
CALLED REWARD
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

ION among Bap,!sts." Life and Times
u Judge Caleb Wallace" "a Question
q baptist Higtory" and "Ccnealogy or
Jefferson DAVIS" He was associate
cditor Of Johnson's Universal Encyclo-
pcd!a.
4, the tin. ~ h!a death no was a
'asnber ~ GrDve Avenue Baptist
Church 81 thia city. At his request.
the irterm.ut VIII be private. The
funeral gerYices VIII be at the house
and vii! be Ut simple character.
EeziSeE his wife. DR.. Wh!tsitt leaves
one ppn. ". - whi,sit:. Of Baltimore.
ana one oaEghser. 5lsB. Howard c.
Whitehead. NJ richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

Hero for Treatment.
W. 4. Valentine. of Brunswick county,
came TO Richmond yesterday Ho Will spend
q week or SO in Memorial Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
o,al.n,a,l.n, in cban,.ry.

~ IKE j. ifaHch qualified tcsterray In
thf chsncsfY cur; as ezscu;-!1 o. tho Will
- Emma FDtc fase The .kihte ~ valued
- S.yn ne aisr Tsaiined AZ guardian Of
ils .g4rii Faye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
-tSDccial to The Times-Dispi

Only Ono "BRoMO oUININE."
That ia LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for tho aignnturo OF L. w. GROVE Used the
World over TO Cure n Cold In one Day zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

BROWN-Died. at her residence in
Highland Park. January 20: az 10
a. M. MRS. NJ, e. BROWN. widow
OF Andrew Brown. She leaves ono
daughter. five sons. two sisters and
one brother to mourn her loss.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
DEATHS

EANEs-Died. Thursday, January 10.
1911. at her residence on the VIII
llamsburg Road. MRS. ANNIE F..
EANES, in tho sixty ninth year OF
her age.
Funeral from Fulton Baptist
Church SUNDAY AFTERNOON. $3.50
o'clock Interment in Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

Hats at $1.S5.
Some that sold for $3.50 and
S4, and Seconds" that were
made to sell at S4 and SIS.
Soft hats and derbies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

into rest Mt o'clock.
January 90. at her residence MRS
P. T.. WOOD, In the sXty-ninth year
of her age. Mrs. Wood Is survived
by her husband and three sons
John T.. George Bailey. Phineas
Wines: ono brother. Joel Wrenn, of
Norfolk. Va. and three sistcrs-Miss
Laura Wrenn. Mrs. Annie Altman
of this city. and Mrs. Pauline Hart.
OF Capron. Va. Mrs. Wood was a
member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
and for many years an earnest work
CT of that church. Her health pre-
vented her working for tho last few
years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

wHITSITT--Died. mt his residence. ala
North Park street. at p: ~: Friday.
January 90, WIN. HETH WHITSITT,
aged sixty-ninc years and two
months
Funeral from the house SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

A Sale Of fancy sox.
$1.OO and $3.50 fancy silks
at soc.
soc Socks at 35c.
35c Socks at Gle.
Broken lots OF Underwear
at great bargain prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21

suddenly. at the
A. w. Miller. South Third Street.
MRS. MARTHA a. HATCHETT. in
the eighty-seventh year of her age.
She was tho wife of the late Captain
G. Ninth Virginia Cavalry, being the
first company to enlist in the Con-
federate cause from Lunenburg
county She is survived by three
daughters-Mrs. DR.. Jos. w. South
all. of Amelia county; Miss Sue b.
Hatchett and Mrs. a. w. Miller OF
this city
Funeral from All Saints Church at
5 o'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON. In
termcnt Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-21
"Berry's For Clothes"

S,va Silk a--tle emblem OF
good luck.
tapplies to this sale OF
trousers.
Good luck for the man and
his legs if they get here in time
TO run off with the pick Of the
lot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS

Oscar Hartel has been down with La
Grippe for some time.
Mr.. Boysen and wife of Harlan spent
Sunday at the Hans Hansen home.
Ludwig Petersen is employed as
clerk in Faaborg and Terkelsen's store.
Miss Gibbs, teacher from Elk Horn
visited at the Hans Madsen home over
Sunday.
Jens Molgaards little baby is still in
a very serious condition. Two physicians
were summoned Sunday.
There will be no church service in
Kimballton church Sunday on account
of Rev. Jorgensen going away.
Rev. Jorgensen left Monday to ira
vel in Young Peoples Association No. o
He intends to be from home two weeks.
The farmers of the Kimballton vici-
nifty have been busy hauling oil from a
big shipment that arrived here last
week.
The meeting held Wednesday night
in the Gym Hall to get Signers for
their Railroad Bonds didn't give the
result desired by the Directors.
Johanna Jorgensen, Anna Jorgensen,
Sofie Andersen, Marguerite Hansen,
Davida Sorensen, Marie Jensen. Anna
Petersen, Ella Petersen, Dagmar Jensen,
Hilda lessen, Frede Nisager, Marius
Jorgensen, Peter Soc, Aksel Faaborg
and Anders Andersen, were those who
were confirmed in the Kimballton
church last Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
faithfully carry out the work they
undertake.

faithfully carry out the work they
undertake.
The courses this year are the first di-
visions of four year courses planned for
consecutive work in the three divisions:
Farm Crops, Domestic Science and
Vegetable Gardening. A proper certif-
cate of recognition will beawarded each
member who completes one or more Of
these four year courses
Two years ago 500 Iowa boys and
girls carried on experiments in corn
growing under the direction of this de-
partment. Last year over 1000 members
carried one or more courses of work in
agricultural or home making. One
hundred and forty-nine in Audubon
County became interested in the work.
COURSES
No. Acre Corn Growing Contest
No. 2 Single Ear Corn Growing Ex-
pertinent.
No. Vegetable Gardening.
No. 4 Cooking.
No. Sewing.
The boys and girls Club work
in Iowa has developed to point where
its effectiveness as an educational move
ment and its utility as factor in Great
ing interest and activity in well directed
education is recognized as one of the
strong forces which is bringing much
needed phase of education to the homes
of the state. 1t is a directive force
which is making useable the best there
is in the general education of the child.
Its members become better students OF
environment, of knowledge getting, of
skill development and of all those at
tainments which come through the
right relationship of home, school and
community.
If there are any other boys and girls
wishing to join the Club work, send to
me, l, Name, 2, Postoffice, 3, Route, 4,
Age, month of birthday, 8, Name Of
desired course you wish. Be careful
and make all these items plain.
ELLA M. STEARNs,
County Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Passing OF Walter J. Audas.

Walter j. Audas was born near Nep-
onset, Illinois, July IL, 1851 and passed
away at his late home In Gray, Iowa,
April "a, 1911, aged SO years, 8 months
and IL days. Mr.. lAudas succumbed to
pneumoni after brief illness. He
came to Iowa in 1875 and settled in
Poweshiek County. In 1873 he was
united in marriage with Mary j. Jones
his now Borrowing companion. To this
union were born two children, Mrs.
Pearl Gray who preceded her father to
the spirit land last September leaving
four children which are tenderly being
cared for by Mrs. Audas, also one son,
Elmer Audus of Gray, Iowa. Mrs. Clio
Shingledecker, niece was raised in the
Audas home. She resides in Audubon,
Iowa. In early life he was converted
and united with the NJ. E. church. He
was a man among men, a kind neighbor,
good husband, honest and upright
For III years Mr.. Audas was engaged in
the hardware business, lately he sold
his interests to Mr.. Groteluschen whom
he assisted until the time of his death.
He was member of the |. o. o. f.
Lodge of Gray, Iowa, and was ever
faithful to his pledge. Funeral from
Nj. E. Church last Wednesday at 1000
am, conducted by Rev. A. L. Golden
of Boone, Iowa, formerly pastor at Man
ming, Iowa, assisted by Rev. j. N. Hosier,
pastor of the church, Rev. q. n. Arnold
of the U. B. and J. H. Freedline of the
first Nj. Z. Church at Audubon, Iowa.
Rev. Golden delivered a splendid dis
course. The Chaplain J. H. Freedline,
spoke briefly of the Fraternity, who
also had charge of the services at the
grave assisted by Mr.. C. Garmire. The
members of Aretas lodge of Audubon
met the procession at Maple Grove
where interment was made according
to i. o. o. f. ritual May our loss be
his eternal gain. &x*
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Mrs. Ordway visited with relatives
in Anita last week.
Mrs Elmer Green is visiting relatives
in Elkhorn this week.
Anna Andersen went to Marine Mon
day for two weeks stay.
A. Z. Andrews of Atlantic was a bust
ness caller in Atlantic Tuesday.
Frank Jenkins and wife went to ON
aha on a pleasure trip Wednesday.
Rebecca Nelson of Des Moines was
the guest of her parents last week.
Date McClain. of Extra spent Sunday
at the Sam Green home in Oakfield.
Lewis Heath and wife of Extra were
guests of Brayton relatives Sunday.
Chas Sykes is in Atlantic doing job
of painting this week for John Curry.
I. j. McGovern moved Monday Mon
day to the s. r. Nelson house in Bray
ton.
Ebbe Hansen came down from Extra
Monday and spent few hours with his
father.
Elmer Heath and family of near Ext
ra spent Sunday at the Calvin Dim
mick home.
F. l.. Freeman returned Saturday
from Dupree, S. d. having disposed of
of his claim.
Nora Larsen went to Atlantic Friday
to do some shopping and spent the night
with friends.
Mrs. L. F. Miller and daughter Edna
were Monday shoppers in Atlantic be-
tween trains.
Kathleen Freeman was visiting her
grandparents j. j. Lewis and wife in
Extra Tuesday.
Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen and children
are spending the week with her parents
at Kimballton.
Mrs. Perry Lowers and son Jay re-
turned Sunday from a visit with her
parents in Nebraska.
Extra and Brayton played game of
ball in Brayton Sunday. The score was
IL to IA in favor of Brayton.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart took her daugh-
was operated on for appendicitis.
H. NJ. Bartlett and wife and Marion
Jenkins and wife went to Griswold Sun
day by auto and spent the day with
friends.
Mrs. John Peterman and daughter
came down from Extra Wednesday and
spent the night at the home of her
brother Isaac Smith.
Calvin Dimmick returned from Mis-
sion, Texas, Sunday. He did not bring
the remains of Mrs Heath as it will not
be removed until December.
After lingering illness of several
months duration, Mrs. Mabel Clark,
daughter of Frank Chase and wife of
Oakfield died at her home in Nebraska
Thursday. Her parents and sister Mrs.
Edith Burns were at her bedside. She
leaves husband and three small child
rem to mourn her loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

The members of the Embroidery
Club with their families met at the
home of Mrs. Alex Caldwell Saturday
night and then went to the Kevan Hotel
and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kevan a
surprise. A social evening was passed
after which light refreshments were
served.
The "Woman's Club" met at the
home of Mrs. John Ward Monday
night from 8 to 10 to meet Mrs. Heckart
but were somewhat disappointed as
Mrs Heckart missed connections and
did not arrive until Tuesday evening
There was about eighty present and a
very nice time was had despite the
disappointment. Mrs. Flo Freeman sang
several fine selections with Mrs. G. H.
Buck as accompanisty on the piano.
Mr.. Peter Laurie who left Audu-
bon about month ago for trip through
the Golden West" returned home
on Monday of this week. Mr. Laurie
says that all through Oregon and Wash
ington that the fruit trees are all in
bloom. He says that he does not like
Montana and Wyoming because of its
immense sage brush and sand, but is in
love with Oregon and Washington,
Washington being his favorite state.
Mr.. Laurie and wife and daughter May
left yesterday for Mystic, Iowa, for a
visit with their children. Mrs. Laurie
and daughter May visited her daughter
Mrs H. w. Lowther and family until
Mr.. Laurie returned from the west.