davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03

tOt 9ONtIIO!.
3Ir. Doninick is young man Of
high and noble impulses, intelec-
tualIy giant, and gentleman in he
truest acceptation of the term. He
was Gov. Blease's campaign manager,
both in 1915 and 1912, and to say that
he is "some manager" is putting it
very mildly, for we all know how ably
he conducted affairs, and, TOO, upon
a high plane. If Fred Dominick
should enter the race, take it from
us, it will be handicap, as some OF
those near" candidates will find that
their carberators Cor wind jamming
devices') are not adjusted properly,
and that Fred will outclass them just
as our interurban would the old mule
cars in dear old Rock Hill.
It can be truthfully asserted that
he can poll 80 per cent of the Blease
vote, and, too, very heavy vote
from the opposition, as he has hosts
of friends who are opposed to Coley
for some reason. We trust that Mr..
Dominick will decide to enter the
race, and if he does, all opponents
will be as harmless as bottle OF Cas-
toria would be to baby elephant.
Go to it, Lord Dominick";; we are
wild you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03

roes in the din and smoke of battle.
But there are others. There is hero
whose name still remains unsung, and
for whom no minstrel raptures have
as vet swelled. He is that mild, domes-
ticated animal who With rare forti-
tude. thrusts aside the covers and at
43O these frosty mornings rises to
turn the draft on the cellar furnace.
philadelphia Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03
Brick Broke when it Hit Skull.

Washington, May 29.-Wm. More
a negro, was annoyed by headache
today when physicians expected he
would have been occupying space in
the morgue. He stopped brick yes
terdav after it had fallen ten stories
and was travelling with the velocity
Of 2 connon-ball. When it hit
Moore on the top of his head it
broke into hits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03

No store is so badly run but that
there is something there all the time
that is wanted by some one. No store
is so we'll run but that something is
there which cannot be seen and which
people would want if they only knew
it was there. The point is to keep
them posted if you want to keep them
buying. )
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03
Stopped Court and a SIander Suit,

Scranton, Pa, Nav 29.-Three pairs
of twins which the stork delivered in
a South Scranton neighborhood Tues
day have clogged the machinery of
Alderman James Moir's court. The
mothers are important witnesses in a
slander suit which the alderman was
to try and in their absence yesterday
he continued the suit Indefinitely. All
the parties to the suit live in the same
block.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03

given a slight upward jerk, which inn
parts to it a spinning motion. 1t is
this spinning motion, like the curve Of
"a thrown baseball, that produces the
eccentric results.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03
Grade Ten.

Henry Quatuebaum. Ruby Wacelcr,
AIargurtte Wise.
Grade Ten.
J. 2orJmenc-L:ndscy Bowers, A."
t,,,-r Derrick. Byrd Gibson, Ray
Gibson. Myrtle Harmon, T..>:e M1;hia,
Willie McLester. Corr Lo2". Annete
Long, Elmer Lou Piarce Scot, L@z-
lie Singley
Punctuality-Pierce Scott.
Scholarship.-Corrie Long, An
Nette Long, Elmer Long, Pierce Scott,
Leslie Singley, Ray Gibson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-03

Makes Fine Showing for the Child
ren and TeaChCr<-Ys ETi"ence
OF the School Spirit.


OF the School Spirit.
The following is the hono' roll 0f
the Fr3sDt1;ty school which was read
a. ire cic>ing exercises OF W".!nIs
day night by Professor Bedenbaugh.
Yin department and scholarship the
average required for position on the
honor roll must be more than 80 per
cent; for punctuality, the pupil must
be present every day. The honor roll
is given by grades.
Grade /.
Deportment-George Hartman,
Lewis Saner, Jennette Harmon, Eu-
gene Harmon, Pearl Wheeler, Salome
Dominick, Maybelle Kinard, Joe Kin
lAard, Herbert Bedenbaugh, Howard
FBedenbaugh, Alfred Counts, Mary
,Kohn, Rebecca Harmon, Lucille Maj
ct, Helen Mathis, Sara Amick, John
lie Amick, Cephas Waugh, Claude
Vaughn, Lula May Vaughn, Lorene
Livingstone, Ethel Shealy.
Observation-Disclosures Harmon.
Scholarship-Mary Kohn, Rebecca
Harmon, Jennette Harmon, Pearl
Wheeler, salome Dominick, Helen
Mathis, Sara Amick, Johnnie Amick,
,Lorene Livingston, Maybelle Kinard,
Ethel Shealy.
!. Grade Two.
Deportment-Clyde Hartman, Guy
Esaner, Grace Wheeler, Fred Wheeler,
Webster Dominick, Cults Wise, T. ].
Kinard, Louise Bedenbaugh, Helen
Bedenbaugh, Elsie Counts, Bernlce
Merchant, Ralph sease, Alma Gibson,
Punctuality-Grace Wheeler, Cults
Wise, Louise Bedenbaugh, Bernice
Merchant, Alma Gibson, Ralph Sease.
scholarship-Grace Wheeler, Ralph
Sease, Cults Wise, Louise Bedenbaugh,
Helen Bedenbaugh, Elsie Counts,
Guy saner, Clyde Hartman, Fred
Wheeler, Bernice Merchant, T. ].
Kinard, Alma Gibson, Webster Domi-
nick.
Grade Three.
Punctuality.-Ruth Stockman, Pick
ems Langford, Elizabeth May, Nicho-
las Merchant, Jake Mitchell, Curtis
Pugh, Ethel saner, Ellen Wheeler.
Observation-Disclosures Bedenbaugh,
Catherine Counts, Ira Frank Cook,
Horace Dominick, Myra Hunter, Julia
Kinard, L. C. Merchant, Mamie Lee
Merchant, Robert Pugh, Frank schum-
pert, Tom Sease, Ruth stockman,
Pat shealey, Walter Enlow, Mamie
Lee Young.
scholarship:-Marie Bedenbaugh,
Catharine Counts, Ira Frank Cook,
Myra Hunter, Mamie Lee Merchant,
Robert Pugh, Ruth Stockman, Mamie
Lee Young.
Grade Four and Five.
j. Observation-Disclosures Counts, Annie'
Mae Gibson, Grady Bedenbaugh, Lois
Merchant, Ruby Mae Merchant, Nellie
Wise, George Hair, W. H. Brown.
Punctuality.-Annie Mae Gibson,
Elton sease, Ruth Cannon, James
Wright Bedenbaugh, Ruby Mae Mer-
chant, Nellie Wise.
Scholarshia-Grady Bedenbaugh,
Nellie Wise.
Grade Six.
Deportment-Harace Counts, Mary
Alice Hartman, Rub Hunter.
Punctuality-Mary Alice Hartman,
Pickens Langford, elizabeth May,
Nicholas Merchant, CLYDE Wheeler, Ell
len Wheeler.
Punctuality-Mary Alice Hartman,
Pickens Langford. Elizabeth May.
Nicholas Merchant, Clyde Wheeler,
ellen Wheeler.
Scholarship-Ruth Hunter. Pfskens
Lang8ord, Elizabeth May. Ellen Wheel
er, Homer Wheeler.
Grade Seven.
Deportment-F'ulton Counts. Jen-
ME Ruth Counts, Lisette Counts, Lois
Counts, Annie Kinard, Doris Kohn,
Mamie Livingstone, Grace Sease,
Bertha Shealy, George Wise, y
Genia Amick,
Punctuality-Mamie Livingstone,
Grace Sease.
scholarship-Lisette Counts, Lois
Counts, Mamie Livingstone, Grace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
FULL CAR LOAD
PEE GEE PAINT
STEPHENSON BROS. RECEIVE
LARGEST SHIPMENT EVER
MADE TO CITY

Stephenson Bros. are in receipt of
he largest single shipment of paint
yer made to this city, a solid car
DAD Of Peaslee Gaulbert paints hav-
ng just reached them. They have
old these paints for long time and
have been rewarded with satisfied
patronage when paints were con-
cerned.
The new and recent consignment
las the usual guarantee behind each
can, which has stood the test of
more than forty years, and in 1t can
be found paints, varnishes and stains
for the house and home, paint for
the barn, carriage, wagons and i'm
plements. In fact there is a Pee Gee
finish for every purpose. Merit is
the keynote of the success of the
Stephenson Drug Store, and this is
based on the high quality of the
goods sold, and in the courteous
treatment received by all whether
purchasing in small or large quanti-
ties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
PERSONAL.


Miss Freda Mcclellan has return
ed from visit to Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Elizabeth Jones saw Fine
Feathers at the Vendome in Nash
willie. f''
Mrs. John l.. Jones and Miss Eliz-
abeth Jones spent several days in
Nashville this week.
Mrs. w. A. Howard has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Brownlow, at Mt. Pleasant.
Locke Breaux has returned from a
visit to the East His return was
delayed on account of the heavy
SHOWS in Ohio.
Misses Mary Lamb and Mittie Elan
have returned from Nashville where
they saw Fine Feathers Wednesday
afternoon at the Vendome.
Mrs. A. E. Wells has returned from
a visit to Nashville.
Red Smith came down from his
home in Nashville ard spent Thurs
in Columbia with friends.
Miss Florence Lee, of Spring Hill,
and Miss Minnie Estes, of Columbia,
are spending the week end with Miss
Louise McMinn at Carriers Creek.
Mr.. NJ. C. Field, Of Memphis, has
arrived to be the guest of Mrs. G.
A. Parker, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octie Cherry, of
Nashville, were the guests of Mrs.
w. C. Aydelotte today.
Rev. C. B. Belts, pastor of Hope
we'll church, has gone to North
Carolina for a brief vacation.
Willie Anderson (Buck) Howard
arrived home Saturday night and
will be here until after the first of
the year.
Messrs Walker and Ernest Wood
Of Nashville, and Ellis Wood OF
Decatur, Ala, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e
Wod in West End. Mrs. Wood has
been quite i'll but is much improved
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gray have
returned to Nashville for the winter
Mise Willie House Nolan, of Nash
vile, is visiting Miss Margaret bod
son.
Mrs. H. w. Thomas is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. McLendon at Donald
son. Mr.. Thomas and little daught
err went up Saturday and spent Sat
urday and Sunday there.
Mrs. ]. K. Bell left Monday TO
Memphis to be at the beside Of he
daughtere, Hattie Mai, who under
went an operation Sunday for apper
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Smit
have returned to their home at Phi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

remains will arrive here Friday morn
ing. The rerfins will be taken d.
rect to Rose Hill cemetery from the
train where funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. w. T. Haggard at
10 o'clock.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: j. Sykes Orman, e. Yoest, Ben
j. Lazarus, ]. B. Scott, T. e. Lips
comb and w. H. Small.
H. S. Smith, funeral director, in
charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21

adelphia, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Ashton, parents Of Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. T. c. Petri, of Nashville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Barker. Mrs. Petri and Mrs. Barker
will go to Nashville Friday night to
Fly at the Vendome.
l.. A. Grizzard, prominent real
estate dealer of Nashville was out
to see his brother T. H. Grizzard,
manager of the Hill store here We'd
nesday, and they motored back to
Nashville that afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
DEATHS HARVEST.
Willie Davis.

Willie, the two-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Knox Davis died Sunday
night at the home of his parents two
miles out on the Nashville pike. The
funeral services were held this after
non at 2:30 o'clock at the grave Oh
the Bear Creek pike. The burial
took place in the Daimwood grave
yard.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
DR.. IRA LANDRETH
CHARMS AUDIENCE
WITH HIS LECTURE
BRILLIANT ADDRESS AT CEN.
TRIAL. CHURCH, CULLEokA,
ON RIGHT LIVING.
SOUND ADVICE TO The YOUNG
Speaker Tells the Girls That They
Should Exact the Same Standard
of Living From Young Men That
the Latter Require of Them.

To an audience that filled the spa
cious auditorium of Central Presby-
terrain church at Culleoka on Wednes-
day night DR.. Ira Landreth, of Nash
vile, delivered his lecture Level
Best Living" For nearly two hours
the speaker held the audience spell
bound with this great product of his
brain, a lecture that abounds in pa
thos, and fine sentiment, noble aspi-
ration, good advice, all, however, most
, charmingly interspersed with the
choicest bits of humor.
DR.. Landreth goes from the very
sublimest heights to the most intense
ly human commonplace as only
practiced orator, ready reconteur
and speaker of breadth and original
ity can The lecture is a master
piece. 1t is full of the finest advice
to the boys and girls. 1t is a splen-
did definition of what life is and
should be and how it should be lived.
1t is challenge to all who hear it
to do their "level best all of the
time. Anything less than that is a
sin.
DR.. Landreth lays great stress on
the clean life, the life that is lived |
with a purpose and a determination |
to do ones best. He charged the |
girls and young women that upon |
their attitude more than anything |
else, depends the character and the |
conduct of the, young men of their
neighborhood. Il believe in every
state wide prohibition law that was
ever enacted" declared the speaker,
"but let me tell you more effective
way to fight the evils Of intemper-
ance. If you young women and girls
of this community will simply serve
notice upon the young men that if
they touch liquors or do anything that
is not clean and upright, they cannot
enter your homes or enjoy your soei-
ETY., you will do more for temperance
and right living than any statute ever
enacted by man. | charge you to fix
the standard as high for the young
men as they have made it for the
young women. | plead with you to
stand for the single standard Of NOR
ais. If we have the double standard
of morals the blame lies at the door
of the women"
DR.. Landreth's picture of opportu-
nifty standing as lovely maiden on
the top of rough and rugged and
steep mountain, miles above the mad
dening throng, reckoning the young
men to come to her was perfect |
of word imagery. It
also pointed moral and illustrated
most forcefully that the men who sue
coed in this life are the men who de-
serve to succeed, who are willing to /
climb the rough and rugged and stony
heights to reach Opportunity. He
paid high tribute to the country
BOY, and declared that the man who
had boys and did not have a farm
upon which to rear them they should
try to send them to some kinsman
who did have farm.
The speaker was introduced in an
appropriate address by the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Robinson. DR.. LaRdreth
remained over today to hunt in the
felds and forests about Culleoka
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
WHAT is YOURS MADE OF?

Our Cedar Chests are made of pure
Maury County Cedar Get your wife
one for a Christmas gift, they are
also nice for Bridal Presents.
J. H. THOMAS & co.
Bell telephone IT'S. Citizens tele-
phone S22. 10 cod 6tIw2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
AROUND TOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blair are Il

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blair are he par
ents OF a girl, born Sunday.
w. ]. Guest is improving the front
of his meat shop on South Main
street by treating it to a new coat oil
paint.
FARM FOR SALE-273 acres, .
miles from Columbia, on pike; tenant
houses and good barn; will make
splendid stock farm. Will sell as a
whole or divide. For price and terms
apply to COLUMBIA INSURANCE
AGENCY, Columbia, Tenn.
IS 2OIw1t
The boys at the c. NJ. A. were out
for 'possum hunt last night and are
taking rabbit hunt today.
Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
D SICK. .
nanaAAaAAMAmma MAAsannAAAaS
SICK.

Arch Lipscomb has been confined
at his home on High street several
days on account of sickness. He is
improving and hopes to be out by the
first of next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-21
Mrs, SaIIie M. Jamlson.

Mrs. Sallie M. Jamison died at her
home in Memphis Wednesday night,
aged about IS years. She was a for
mer resident of Columbia. and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Public Sale

Having decided to quit farming will
offer at public auction on my farm l
IA miles north of Poplar, "a miles
south of Fiscus, mile west and 5 IA
miles north of Kimballton. mile south
and miles west of Audubon, on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER is
Commencing at 1000 o'clock, the fol-
lowing described property:
80 Head of Live Stock
II Head of Horses-Sorrel horse 6
years old, weight 1850: bay horse years
old, weight 400; black horse colt years
Old black mare 10 years old, weight
1900; bay mare years old, weight 1850,
with colt by side months old; sorrel
horse years old, weight 1850; bay
mare 10 years old, weight L250, good
single driver; bay mare 5 years old,
weight 1915, bay mare 10 years old,
weight 1885, bay single driver, years
old.
40 Head of Cattle-16 cows will be
fresh in spring; 2 heifers with calf at
foot, 2-year- old heifer heavy with calf,
. heifers coming 2 years old, IL calves.
Short Horn bull
Twenty Head of Good Shoats
Machinery, Etc-Champion binder,
new Peters planter with so rods of wire,
Sterling seeder, Deering mower, two Z
foot discs, two 3-section harrows, 2
wagons, two 16.inch walking plows
riding plow, Emerson cultWator, new
Departure cultivator, hay rack, hay
rake, Galloway manure spreader, bob
sled, top buggy, carriage, hand corn
shelter 3 sets harness, set fly nets, De
Laval cream separator No. Is, Iron
bedstead spring and mattress, cupboard
and other articles, 800 bushels corn in
crib, 300 bushels oats, B tons slough hay,
4 tons clover hay in barn, 2 small stacks
clover hay.
Free Lunch Will be Served at Noon
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40 and
under cash. On sums over $40 credit
of IL months will be given at 5per cent
interest from date if paid when due, if
not paid when due 3 per cent interest
from date, per cent discount for cash
on sums over $40. Purchaser must give
his note with approved security. No
property shall be removed until the
terms are complied with.
49Sd THOMAS JORGENSEN
c. G. Nelson, Auctioneer.
Peter Lykke, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Cold Wave Brinss Relief

A cold blast from the northwest which
struck Audubon Saturday night sent
shivers through the towns populace but
brought relief from two weeks of gloomy
weather. The thermometer tumbled to
II degrees, the coolest weather expert
enced so far this season. The sudden
change follows twelve days of gloomy
weather, during which the sun shone less
than two hours, according to reports:
Incidently, the cold wave brought with
it sunshine which continued all day
Sunday and Monday. 1t was with a
sigh of relief that Audubon people awoke
Sunday to find brand of weather alto
gether suitable. A high wind prevailed
all day Sunday and the temperature
contained Just enough sting to give
everybody renewed energy. The return
of cold weather is hailed with delight
by the merchants, especially the coal
dealers. The dreary condition that has
prevailed for nearly two weeks was be.
ginning to show its effect on all kinds of
business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
A School Christmas Program

The first and second grades of the
public school will give a joint Christ
mas program in the high school assem-.
bly, room next Thursday evening, Dec
ember 18th. Probably the little chill
dren enter into the Christmas spirit
more SO than the others, and for that
reason the program should be interest
ing and entertaining. Miss Wolff and
Miss Mcclure are doing good deal of
work in planning for the event. The
program will begin at 7:15. An ad.
mission Of ten cents will be charged at
the door
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Returned to Anamosa Reformatory

Frank Ash who came here from OF
tumwa last April to work in the brick
and tile plant. was taken back to Ana
mosa Tuesday. Young Ash was con-
victed in the Wappelo county court on
a charge oflarceny. After serving four
years and 10 months he was paroled by
the State Board of Parole. Soon after
his parole he came to Audubon to work
and conducted himself in a very credit
able manner until he got to drinking.
When under the influence of liquor he
had no control of himself whatever.
His department and conduct was re-
ported to the state officials who immedi-
ately ordered his detention and return
to the reformatory at Anamosa where
he will be required to serve, 10 years
and two months longer. unless sooner
paroled His employers say he was a
splendid workman and while in the
performance of his duty, attended
strictly to business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Notice Of Probate Of Will

In the District Court of Iowa. in and
for Audubon County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Lois @. Stuart,
Deceased
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Audubon County, an instrument in
writing, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Lois G. Stuart, late
of said county, deceased, and that Two
(2) o'clock p. m. of the 18th day OF
December, 1918, has been fixed for the
probate of said Will, at which time you
can appear at the court house in said
county and shoW cause, If any there be,
why said will should not be admitted
to probate.
In witness whereof l have hereuntc
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court at Audubon, Iowa, this 9th day
of December. 1918.
f. NJ. RICE, Clerk oil
the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Audubon County.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Only -Four Clear DAYS

Only four clear days we're recorded
during the whole month of November,
according u the monthly summary of
weather conditions just given out by
the weather bureau. There were four
teen partly cloudy days and twelve
cloudy days, but only four clear days
The four days that stand out with
such glaring sunshine as to attract the
attention were the End, 10th, 21st and
23rd. Two of the four clear days were
Sundays.
The month was one of the warmest on
record, the mean temperature being over
eighty degrees warmer than the ordinary
NOveni Der weather A total of Lila
inches of rain fell during eleven days
during which trace or heavier of rain
was recorded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Beautiful Holiday Decorations

The business houses of Audubon have
their stores and display windows deco
rated in fine style for the holidays, most
of them showing extra ordinary good
taste. Wray's Variety Store had an ex-
pert decorator here from Chicago last
week and his place of business looks
exceptionally fine. Mr.. Wray is think
ing of starting 10 and 25c store at Fair
mont, Neb if he can secure the lease of
the building he has in view If he does
he will take charge of the store in Neb-
raska and employ the gentleman he had
here last week to manage his store in
Audubon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
The Largest Ear Of Corn

The longest ear of corn we have seen
this year was that found by Mildred
Kester on her fathers farm in Cameron
township. The ear measures ID inches
and although not perfect it is a good
specimen of the Reeds Yellow Dent va
riety Miss Kester brought the ear of
corn to this Office where it has been on
exhibition the past two weeks and has
been pronounced by many as being the
largest ear seen for several years. The
ear on exhibition ought to be premi-
um winner and if Mildred could find
nine more like it we are pretty sure she
could win the $40 premium offered by
the First National bank of this city at
the corn show to be held at Ames the
latter part of this month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Auctioneer! Auctioneer!

List your property and other goods
or anything you want TO sell with me
Good service given. Please me by Civ
ing me your farm sales and in time yor
will be more than pleased with the re
suit that know can give. See mt
about your farm sale. 49F
Phone $50 Col. Miles S. Kuess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Ross Evangelical Church

On next Sunday the services are as
follows: S. s. at 200 and preaching at
300 p. m, Rev. H. G. Schluter of Rad
cliffe, Ia, will preach. Come, you are
all heartily invited
D. Mehnert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-11
Danish Lutheran Church

Young Peoples meeting at 8 o'clock
Sunday school teachers meeting Friday
evening at at 8 o'clock with Jens Chris
Jensen. Choir practice Saturday even
ing at o'clock Sunday school Sun,
day morning at $50. Service at 1886
and in the evening at 1880.
j. p. Christensen. Pastor.