davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1914-11-05

MALTA LODGE NO. 72-Meets every
Wednesday evening at hall in First
State Bank building. Visiting
brethren always welcome. T.. II.
Scheppleman, \. G.; G. A. Cham
bers, Sec'y. l2m19
The enterprise., 1914-11-05
the COMFORTABLE way.

Corrected to May 81, 1914.
GOING WEST
No. Through train to the
Pacific coast 1l:3 a. IN.
No. 223 Havre and Great
Falls local 9:4O a. IN.
No Through train to the
Pacific coast 1910 pm.
GOING EAST
No Through train to Twin
Cities and Chicago 1922 am.
N. 224 CT. Falls to Glasgow
local 1858 pm.
No. 4 Through train to st.
PAUL Minneapolis 1928 pm.
l. ump rock salt for sale at Kilduff's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
9Th 1890 Others Speak
EIRsT AIRRTING INTEREsTING

The first meeting of the season OF
the Columbian Club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the delightful home Of
Mrs. w. H. COWles. A large number
OF the members were present. The
Climb year book and other literature
was distributed among the memberD.
After the usual routine Of business
the Club listened attentively to Q talk
by Miss Harriet Bilharx on her ex-
peripnces and observations while
travelling through Europe the past
few months. Il was delivered In her
inimitable style and proved 10 full OF
special interest the ladies' wished
they could have devoted the entire
afternoon to her. Miss BilhaR1 IL an
exceptionally interesting speaker and
has the happy. faculty Of putting her
words into language that Is both In
structive and entertaining.
A gentleman from Council Bluffs
representing q firm manufacturing
play ground apparatus appeared be-
fore the Club with the intention OF
interesting the ladies in providing
suitable apparatus for public play
ground for the boys and girls OF Aud
ubOn. The matter was taken under
confederation and some action may
be decided upon at q later meeting
Of the Club.
Delicious refreshments were served
and q profitable afternoon was
brought to q fitting close.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
HAD LARGE AUDIENCES

The Chase-Lister Co., which held
the boards at the Audubon Opera
House all sof last week pleased the
people SO we'll that the play house
was filled every evening with the ak
ception OF. the 1rHt night which was
too bad for anyone to venture out.
and despite the weather the company
played to $31.35 house. The re-
oeipts taken In the following nights
in order, are: 1116.1O. $233.9O,
1O1. 40, 1890 and for the
matinee performance &21.OO making
the total $SO2.55.
The local theatre gOers do not be-
grudge the taking away of the
amount of money they did for they
feel that they were repaid In full In
the good and clean class of plays that
were staged by this strong cast Of
players. and should the Chase-Eister
Co, appear here again at any time,
they will be assured packed houses.
There Ia no need Of giving any In
divtdual member especial mention
for the company a. q whole were
thorough In their respective parts
throughout the entire week. The
specialties given each evening be-
tween acts were entertaining and
above the average. One Of the real
good features Of the company was
the promptness with which they be-
gan the shows each night, right on
time. They left on Sundays noon
train for O'Niel, Neb.. where they,
play q weeks stand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NoTRs

The announcements for Sunday.
October 4th: Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Preaching service at IL
o'clock, Theme. 1.-THE Sixth Beat
itude, " and at 7:3O subject, Char
aCter and Life OF Joseph"
There will be younG peoples SER
vice at O'Clock to which we cor
daily invite all young people not con-
nected with some League or Endea-
yOr.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 1880.
The organized class. "The Glass
in the Corner" IL meeting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Anthes
this evening for a social time. Autos
have been provided for all who can
80.
Sunday school at o'clock In Ross
and Preaching service at O'Clock.
Mrs. John Koenig, President of the
Woman's Missionary Society repre-
sented the local society at the state
convention held at Hubbard. Iowa.
this last week. She Will give q com
prehensiye report At the next meet
ing. ny
Clinton r. Smith, Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
NJ. K. CHURCH

Now is the time to- start to coming
to Sunday school II you are not al
ready an attendant When you once
start you will find II interesting
Come Sunday
The lecture given last Sunday eve
ming by DR.. Kepford was an able and
interesting one full of good sound
health doctrine A large cOngrega-
ton was present.
Sermon at III q. m. and 1880 p. m.
the morning subject will be The
Old Paths" the evening subject will
be the one that was announced for
last Sunday evening. Making most
Iof Life" We want the young people
TO come and hear the evening sub
iect and . cordial invitation 10 ex-
tended TO all who do not worship
elsewhere to attend both morning
and evening.
The Epworth League meeting at
$50 p. m. Let as have Q good at
tendance At the young peoples meet
ing.
Prayer meeting is held each We'd
nesday evening and both old and
young are invited to attend. We will
try to make these meetings of inter-
est to all. #&
Do not forget that Sunday Is the
day set apart by the President as o
day OF Prayer for Peace.
Jackson Giddens. Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

Monday wAo the. 6oth- birthday
anniversary % Mr., Win. BERG. she
might have forkbtteh all about ,-its:
but crowd Of her German friends
to the numbef q % did not. Her
frienda In the country ah4 I'M town.
arranged for teams and all kihdS of
vehicles to meet q 4Aw natleAF this
side OF Ilra. Bern's ond34O ma body
70 the home eight snatleG Northwest OF
town. The party arrived at the
house daring the morning and the
surprise upon Mrs. Berg WAS COM
plete, which In itself satisfied the
crowd. The day was thoroughly en-
jOyed and . good dinner was served
from well filled baskets brought BY
the country folks. while the town
crowd brought the presents. large
jardiniere and glass AOwer basket.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
FAIR BREAKs ALL RrcoRDs

The Audubon County Fair came
to glorious close last Thursday. The
entire week was ideal and the shower
Of Monday afternoon proved to be
the clearing up shower and one that
laid the dust ct the right time.
The record breaking crowd came
Wednesday when some 7O0O people
were ON the ground. The last day
was big day. Some excellent races
were pulled on.
The election Of Oflcers came In the
afternoon. Geo. A. Foley was elect
ed president; Geo. Ross, vice-presi-
dent; l.. G. Bagley. secretary: Will
bur Kennels, treasurer.
The outgoing Onicers feel highly
pleased with the exposition this year
and greatly encouraged with the
hearty airport given them In many
ways. With the state aid the total
receipts from all sources will run .
little over $4,000. This will leave Q
balance In the treasury and will make
a good nest egg for some other year
when the weather will not be 80
propitiouS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Next Sabbath will be observed as
Ralley Day. and all the services will
have special reference to the duty
and privilege Of rallying to the Per-
son and Standard Of Jesus Christ.
Bible school at 10 a. m, Public
worship at l i q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Christian Endeayor service at 6:30
u. n. The daySwill also be . day Of
,pnoneP fOrS1he AeJoAinnfaS .loUsXo
'anlNnG the Nations at yart ace6rdin0
to tA1. proclamation Of the Freoid1n4.
The Wednesday Gkth eTinK A6r. De
y6tiHp and EellowSfip win BE- . ser.
vicB preparatory to the Sacrament
Of the LORDS Supper to. be celSbfats
ed on Oct. 1lth. 'SeNe sshS
1T Is hoped that every member OF
the church and congregation may re-
spOnd heartily 70 the RRlly-OAIl.
Strangers also welcome. st~ HI
Thos. B. Greenlee. Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
BABIES PROVE A
BIG DRAWING CARD

The Audubon County baby health
contest proved very attractive to par
ents this year and = = to be regret
ted that lack Of Drace made 1t i'm
possible to take thoG many younger
babies, whose mothats 10 anxiously
desired the health to
Forty babies were regularly en-
tered in the contest and AZ many
more were granted IN examination
as time would permit. The interest
In this work increases from year to
year and 1t IL safo n say that q
building especially adapted to this
work. having glnD enclosed ex-
animation room, with amphitheatre
seats for the public, would make the
baby contest one Of the most attract
I've and interesting toAtures Of the
fair groAndS. Th@ Mno proved at
the state fair wherD yAe Soating ca
pac!ty at contest heoaQuaRtefs was
taxed to the limit from nine o'clock
in the morning. when the first baby
was taken into the examination
room, until I'VE In the afternoon
when the physicians were finishing up
on the last beautiful specimen Of
humanity.
DR.. Florence Ysherbon, the able
Judge, worked faithfully and was as
sisted throughout the entire contest
by DIR. Franklin, OF Audubon, who
most willingly gave his time Miss
Olsen, of Omaha. q graduate nurse,
visiting In Audubon, made valu-
able assistant to the corps Of helpers
and Mrs. Kate Marriott, one Of our
efficient practical nurses stayed at
the contest headquarters two full
days, giving Of her time and talent
most generously The WOmans Club
furnished o number of assistants, a.
usual. who are now so accustomed
to the work that there IL no hurry or
confusion. Mrs. VIII Hudler and
Miss Edna johnson also gave half
day each, serving e registrars.
In looking over the score cards 1t
is easy to see that the average Of the
percents will run high this year.
There will be very few babies under
.95 percent in this contest.
1t would be interesting to know
how many babies In Audubon county
will run over 30 percent, which IL .
good average child, and how many
are under 80. )is generally con-
coded that child averaging less
than 80 should be In the care OF q
physician. as there are apt to be
remedial faults.
The following il the list OF the
prize winners and their total scores:
Boys two to thYoe-Wm. Tramp,
son OF L. G. Tramp, 98.4; Benz. Nc
Gill, son of Chas. McGill, Of Ross,
97.6; Armour Nelson. son OF Chris
A. Nelson. Brayton, 96.6;. Francis
Clark, son of j. L. Clark, 95.7.
Girls two to three Elma Weeks,
daughter Of Elmer e. Weeks. 96.6;
Mary Edith Nelson. daughter of Vic
tor Nelson. Hamlin. ,S5.9: Marjorie
Munksgaard, daughter Of Nels
Munksgaard. $50: Mama Petersen,
daughter Of Jens F.ePetersen. Kim
ballton. 96
Boys one to tWO--FranciB MEG uire
ION or Frank MCGUIRE. 97.9; Leo
Henffksen, son of Thee. Henriksen,
p7.8: John Rush Kennedy, son of
John Kennedy. and Earl Jordan. son
Of Chas. e. Jordan tie for third place
both scoring 97.5: Maurice Hale, son
of Fred Hale, 97.4.
Girls one to tWO--Harriet HOOg-
enakker. daughter of II. J. Hoogen-
akker, 97.4: Della Emerson, daugh-
ter of r. B. Emerson, ISL; Helen
Weston, daughter of A. w. Weston.
95.5; Ollivine Munksgaard. daughter
OF Nels Munksgaard. 93.3.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
a l11uETING IN THE
lNzERMgTOF BIETTER SCHOOLS

For . long time the citizens Of
OAkAeld and BrAytOn have felt they
should try to do moro for their
schools than they have been doing In
the past. Various plans have been
brought forward and they finally de-
ciAed to call on MiaD Gtoarns, the
county auperintend 20 talk over
matters with them. An informal
meeting was held ct BraytOn last
week and Il vas voted Tor Miaa
6teAHns to De0uro the services Of Mr..
Woodruff from the state department
70 talk ON general school better
meat. M woodruff will also take
up the subject OF consolidation Of
schools and show to the people the
AdvqntAges and disadvantages Of con-
sold A4tOn, and then X, will be left
for ~ taxpayer TO settle the matter
TO AlA ni@nolf.
We think the county superintend-
enk tAkoS the right attitude on con-
oOelaa3ion. She leaves It for the peo-
pie 70 make the ArSt move. II they
apA interested and want . meeting
nha II ready to do all that she can
fenoonahiy, bat does not believe In
,4tyiAg to force consolidation onto Q
bGDp majority.
"a school dlstFict in Iowa was organ
issa about 30 years ago. and from
thu time to April /. 1913 seventeen
sNunon11dato4 or partially consolidate
6ae0DtEic&1 had been voted by the
De0Dle N various parts Of the state.
- IN the three months following
1911 !, 1919 there were some 20
u = = - - =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
SHE WAS WELL KNOWN
HERE IN AUDUBON

Mrs. 8. E. Sipe died very suddenly
at Manila last Saturday night at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
TO- r.. woodward. Blood poison was
pronounced as the cause OF her
death. Mrs. Sipe was known here
before her marriage as Cora Wood
yard and for several years was en-
ployed at the Advocate Office In this
city. She made q host of friends
while here who will be panied to
learn of her sudden death. She was
married but q few months ago and
was making her home at Ferguson.
She went to Manila last week for q
visit and was In fairly good health
until two days before her death. Her
husband was called and was at her
bedside when she passed away.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church at Manila Tues
day afternoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

:
Carl Hsndricka has purchased .
Maxwell touring car Of agent. A. =.
BeAs0n.
Mr.. and Mrs.. vovn Culver went TO
Lorah Tuesday 60 spend the Day with
lfrteAdS. -r.a->> 49,
Rspid progress Eis bSi1S tSS@
the John Wagner, DR.. NJ ana @. q
White new homes.
Miss Kelly Of Atlantic . akillod
nurse, came Tuesday evening to care
for Mrs.. VIM. Diest.
Mrs. Henry Thomson Of Manning
was Q business visitor In Auduhon
this week for several days.
Mrs. 8. w. Wright went to Allan
tic yesterday morning to viSit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas NefR.
Wanted Some new comb honey
In pound sections. Renftlo & Reed,
South Park, Audubon, 4O-2W.
Mrs. n. Nielsen returned to Ded-
ham Tuesday, after visit with her
brother A. Poulson and family.
For sale:-A good sound heifer
Neal Barentsen, Phone No. 163. 40-2.
Mrs. Barbara johnson went 70
Stuart yesterday morning to visit
week with her son, Chart johnson
and family.
Ed. Smutney Of Clarion came Mon
day evening to attend to business
AFFAIRS q few days, returning again
last night.
Mrs. @. c. Brockway and child
went to Humboldt yesterday morn
ing to visit with her sister, Mn. Chas
Zion and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mis- Miller, one mile
east of town. are the proud parents
Of . cute baby girl, born to them yes
terday morning.
Ben Train Of Shenandoah came to
Audubon Tuesday evening to spend
q few days on business and visif rel
atives and friends.
DR.. F. J. Becker Of Atlantic was In
Audubon Tuesday In consultation with
DR.. J. n. Fulton on the case Of MrS.
VIM. Doist In the country.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ger
man Lutheran church held their reg
ulAr meeting Ct the Mrs.. Nutshell
home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Laurenson and dauRh-
ter who visited here with her sister,
Mrs. !. D. McCarville and family re-
turned home Tuesday to Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kraus have had
the care Of very sick child for sew
eral days, caused from Q rupture, but
the little one 10 improving now.
Mrs, ]. G. Cunningham. the Spir-
ella Corsetier Of Manning will be ct
the Val Leonard home ID Audubon
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week. 40-1W.
Henry Schneider, city fireman In
Chicago. In enjoying . two weeks
furlough from his duties - Captain
and with his wife, IL expected to ar-
rive in Audubon Saturday for . visit
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schneider.
Pompeian Olive OIL. imported from
Italy Ii the best Olive OIL for table
and medicinal use. Our contract for
this brand supplies us for several
months more. The advertised prices
n pint 26c, pint SOC. 1 quart SLOT
No war advance ON Pompeian Olive
OIL Friek Drug Company.
The Rexall Store.
Ed. Jensen, living few miles
southwest Of Fiscus fortunately e.
capped serious injury last evening.
While driving home, his team be-
came heightened when about four
miles northwest Of Audubon and one
OF the horses jumped on the wagon
tongue. breaking It, then proceeded
to run away Mr.. Jensen was thrown
from the wagon. receiving . badly
bruised shoulder and being other
wise bruised up. bat nothing serious.
We were unable to learn whether
the horDes were injured or not.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
HOGS BROUGHT BIG PRICES

Fred Sievers held his big Poland
China hog sale at his farm four
miles north of town yesterday. 1t was
well attended and top prices were
reached. One hog sold for $500. The
entire sale was record breaker for
high prices. The average price was
"a little over &1O7 for each hog. Fred
has established himself as leader
in Poland China hogs and the record
made at thu sale together with his
excellent showing at the state fair
outs him ii a class by himself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
BROYMRIs-Ie.LAW KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILES WRECK

e. 2. Reed Of the firm Of Renftle
4 Reed. was called to williamsburg
Saturday By the sudden death Of hio
brotheH-in-law, Hugh Owen. Wf.
Owen was 3 wealthy HhOrthnrn cat
tleman and had gained . statewide
reputation e. = shorthorn breeder.
He resided four miles south of Home
stead and was driving his car to
MarengO to take the train for Des
Molno1.
The accident that eauaed his
death wa due to his automobile
plunging over an enbankment into
Hilton Creek near where . new
bridge wns being built. The acci-
dent took place early Friday morn
ing. The t0Ggy weather prevents NJ.
lOWen from Aeoi1g the openiu1 fhe
Slunged heAdon in the ditch. death
! haMlAing iIitanklys ,4,As
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
SENATOR CUMMINs WILL SPEAK
IN AUDUBON TUESDAY

Word comes to this ONCE this
morning that Senator A. B. Cummins
will be In Audubon Tuesday morn
ing Of next week. He speaks In At
lantic ON Monday evening. He will
come to Audubon Tuesday morning
and arrangements are being made
for him to address our people at the
court house ct 1880. He goes from
here to Harlan for an afternoon ad-
dress. Senator Cummins is q great
speaker and he viii have something
of Importance and special interest to
the people Of Audubon. See bills for
further particulars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01

"A mission win begin In the Cath
Ollie church In this city ct the 10
Father Sheehan. . missionary OF Mil
Waukee. Wis, In charge. Lectures
will be given each evening during the
week ct 7:45 O'Clock. The mission
viii close Sunday evening, Oct. 1lth
with the Papal Benediction. Nom
Catholics are welcome to all the SER
vices during the entire week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
MARRIED AT NJ. 3. PARSONAGE

Mr.. Chris. Zaiger and Miss Anna
Jensen were married at the n. q.
parsonage In this city by the pastor.
Rev. Jackson Giddens, Thursday eve
ming Sept. Gath. The bridal couple
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H, zaiger. Miss Zaiger and Miss
Hattie Jensen. The groom Is an In
dustriOus farmer who resides near
Gray and his bride belongs to one of
the most highly respected families
residing near Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zaiger have the well wishes of q
large circle of friends who join the
Republican in extending most hearty
congratulations. They will 60 to
housekeeping at once on Mr.. zaiger's
farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
DANISH LUTHERAN CHuRCH

Young peoples meeting this eve
ming ut o'clock
Choir practice Friday evening vt
g O'Clock. Ntf S
Sunday school Sunday morning at
.9:3O, services with Communion At
10 o'clock In the morning, services
Sunday evening at 1880.
J.. y. Christensen. Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
PERSONAL AND LOOAi

NJ. n. Smith was business visitoI
in Atlantic today.
L. p. Nelson visited In Atlantic to
day with his sons. ~,
Mrs. Molly HChalloW was IN Atlan
tic businoes visitor today.
Miss Alma Christensen went Il
Des Moines today TO attend Grand
View college.
A six room house for sale at . bar.
gain II taken at once. Enquire oil
r. B. Hayes. ...7 sls. s
H. Webster has built new house
near the Northwestern depot which
he will use for renting purposes. n
Mrs. John Ward was here &hia
week arranging to have her house
hold goods shipped to Sioux City.
1t Is reported that the public sale
OF Evans MarQue1en, held near Bray
ton on Tuesday. brought over 10000
Frank HeEndon ID building new
residence on his lot adjoining his
old home place. 1t il all ready fol
the roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weiderstien are
the happy parents OF . new baby boy
born to them last night. making thoil
first child.
G. L. Tramp ID repairing the side
walk and underneath vaults along
the side Of his building. occupied b.
A. NJ. Currier.
Miss Olga Olsen, . trained nurse
Of Omaha was . visitor here last
week ct the Walter Hansen home
She lives at Harlan.
A. H. Dollahide who was injured
last Thursday, when he fell from 9
scaffold at the Fred Pleahn house
is much improved this week.
Mrs. L. 8. Bridenstine and sister,
Mrs. J. o. Rocket. the latter OF Dixon
Neh. went to Menlo today to WISH
the formers daughter, Mrs. Chas
Stemn.
Miss Christina Sorensen went to
the home Of Anthony Maurer neal
Extra today to care for an aged lady
who il suffering from q paralytic
stroke.
]. w. Taylor, OF Guernsey who has
been In the city since Sunday visit
ing his brother, councilman F. L,
Taylor. returned to his home this
morning.
Mrs. c. H. Lloyd who accompanied
her mother to Audubon and enjoyed
"a visit with her sister, Mrs. w. r.
Green. returned to her home al
Brighton today.
The dance given by Rem Phelps
wednesday and Thursday nights OF
last week was q decided success In
every way, and he cleared q neat lit
tie sum Of money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Grow Of Creston
came to Audubon Tuesday and went
up to Gray for visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Grow. They
drove across country by team.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Brooks and lit
tie Jane went to Guthrie Center yes
terday to attend the fair and today
90 to Des Moines to visit his daugh.
ter, Mrs. w. e. KimbAll and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick ottosen and
children and his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jens Ottosen autOed to Council
BLUFFS and Omaha last Saturday FOL
. visit with relatives. returning home
Tuesday evening.
Pete Krogh Of Hills. Mimi, visited
In Audubon yesterday with his uncle
L. N. Kr0gh, going to Extra last eve
ming for visit with the Andrew
Krogh family. He Is In the real
estate business.
Peter G. Jorgensen. living thret
miles southwest Of Audubon claims
ThurndaV. Oct Nth "A hia sale data
the sale commencing ct O'Clock
Mrs.. Peter N. Schmidt. living two and
. half miles west Of town, win hole
her public sale ne9t Monday, OF. 8
oOmm0nct1g q 1o:3o o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Bethel Aid Society will hold
their annual bazaar and chicken sup
per at the w. ]. Callow home Tues
day evening. Oct. 9Th. beginning to
serve at $3.50.
MENU
Smothered Chicken Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Boston Baked Beans
Buns Brown Bread
Pickles Fruit Salad
Cake Coffee
Prices 20 and 35c. Come every
body.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
NOW LIvINGONBORROWED TIME

D. l.. Thomas reached the 10th
milestone in life's pathway Septem-
Der 25th. He says the occasion was
allowed to pass without pomp or
bombast and he enjoyed the day in
reviewing the past and congratulate
ing himself on the fact that he was
now living on borrowed time having
passed the three score years and ten.
f1lD friends atO SOieoM. thAugh. who
hare he Will I'VE to- see many more
pleasant birthdays. Bdiat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-10-01
ATTENTION FARMERS,

Big auction sale OF the New Aud
ubon Endgate'' Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock on the street near
the A. n. CuHrier store. Will sell
90 Of them at this time. Every TAR
mer should have one of these end
Gates. Chas. e. Spencer.