davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Dufihg the fsfrhpon sEss~ssi.st'
90. hs ard iias, ,h- senate and hosssr
sps,~ins . Join. soss.nats,.as SO iaSessiH
rate ths .tsih. .itaaiins an'l sut-pr'
To tho ssssii-th legislature -hirh
ssnvs6.~ a.tt JaaEsss snd adiparss
sin~ die. l~asins ,s- rres~as ssFihs
.isaaiiss In ,.r handled b. she s-st-rH
.l authorities xsssa soar.~ ~"s't''
.nsss No psssisiea TOT sns"sias shs
,pjjisssy jna~slsdnss*. spashis s~si.
ssAssa ., si..ss. .AAe. saa =. attempt
In sassy o.s The iesi.i.siss p-eesst'
soasAiasd in The snsesnss's CALI
iAssus leaders ~srsv-s~d s~essas.es
skss they ~oosA te s.ie Z" carry
shsuusk their Asos~a rs-srsaa s"'
ss. sss-seas'. imr~seh-ssnso
Il .a< uasrsssi. .hsn slosesnrs
Snsrsans ~oaid asiasrss shr 5"ias srs'
.ian. The governor is s"-nr~i has s"'
sas.scx. ts.sa sis net, sss aas .iJ sd
cal .-s,ars. et las. niss' while sss~'
rassp< a rs~ssasr tes th- issssiss-rv'
sss "a. ~ his office duti.s ts~
,-.ssine. t-nALIr tn ..aapir'n a t"f'
NAL ra.ssss- he p'anard Z" sp 'srtasr
,h- t-si.Is,pf- in 5airs session aa''
s.s.if... them ea The sahi.st -s tbs
strike and ieri.s istiu.ira is sis sall,
Tae,so snsnrtisr gssysn.a' NJ The ssil'sa
. compulsory arbitration Law. -s'a'''
i,..sins a state s.n.saatlars LAYS sis'
ing the governor authority =" 'i"s~
saloons in liair os Internal disorder
and q. regulate the sale ana purchase
Of sif.asm. and an appropriation to
ms~, the csr~ess ct The si'~eia, srs.
sion
A nso-iisi sasior at the suggestion
log a legislative iavrsstsa.ina wss
that the Sspsrt ts ugsdc 60 es a|'
fou.nesl session cf sh. r'escr' I.sis'
,a,u.r so convene Within thirty "r
sixty DAYS. Ttis mcdstits;to. az
prare., 8. mce, with more ssa-Fa'
favor than that fh- report 'sc made
10 the ,~ep,ir,h general assembly
and sar,a members ,sn,utcd a rrcS.ic'
tiop that a ptusraH "s this character
would he agreed UPON.
sta,,cry. 20: y. 5. kcnnc-iJ. Easic
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
C0L0|, H.; ;''';:';:: :.:: go -! ATURE
N SESSION To ACT
ON STRIKE SITUATION
Joiat Committees May be Named to Iauestisate.
Impeachment Of Coz. Ammoas Plan Of Solon
Leaders. Slattev Elected Speaker. Pay
meat Of Miltia Question That Causes
Discord.

DEuvIR coo Nay 4-Ihe Colombo legislature convened
session pease call BY Governor Aoss consider
ns,,ess coat. ed With coloradoi Coal strike.
The seiou Sary ~ the DnosFae candidate os
SPEAKER b. xeahsrs ssessesn gathering regarded
~ey sapPersers Of 0osuss Annoas THIS assured Stat
tery, elsses spsAks. eoaad Republican and Poxsc
ssrhaeatasy expected Horace Mana Of Garfield
IT, who elected a . fusion ticket.
supporters generally appeared 10 faros the pay
men, Of the militia with shr By that such
jseisa,ea asnr,ed we Be made the
iapesehaeat
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

fcrcac. vith secretary Brysa shortly
lef"ru nom. Ambassador uasanra
uf HraziI and Minister Naaa ot AZ
1ca,ins arrived first. \ tev min.
u,os later the Cnilraa minister. Nr.
suarez. Joined them. Sccr.;ary iiry-
an said i.at srrrs announcement
might be made later.
In matinE announcement, Of the
IiuCrta deirestrs after a conference
with the ncyiiators. Secretary IIryan
said tia, the Au rrican represents.
,iv.s had not vc; been chosen.
While tho mediation conferences :
ve-u in progress. SECRETARY Of war
Garrison discussed tsr situation al,
Vera Crus with department hsais.
Th. secretary said no late reports had
been received from General Funston.
and mo more troops had been ordered
to reinforce Amrtirans now at the
hasc Of this Epvrrnment's Mexican
operations. " was reported. however
nlsns were fn readiness for im-nrii.
ate action should thcir arise any hos.
tile mcvcmcn, on the part of tn"
iIuer,a forces in the vicinity Of Vera
Cruz.
RoficctinE some -redencc TO stale
mcnts made by Mexico CITY refugees
tba, General Hurrta was in desperate
straits and some ni his own suppor-
ers were considering making a de-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
TROOP TRAIN DELAYED.

Little Rock. Ark. MAY -
seven trains Of the Eleventh cav
airy. which passed through hero
yesterday. were delayed by -
washou, on the Rock Island near
bridgeport. Okla. The Canadian
river. washed out a bridge. The
trains were detroured.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

,c..ss.s.S So sess ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
CONGRESS PLANS
To ADJOURN
On JULY |

Washington. May THE
; Austrian aaahsssadoF called
9th the Secretary "a. Stats To.
das lo inquire aboa, sonair
,iohs in ihr strike ron. af
Colorado ahd ,n ,hanA sh-
Secretary TOT intSfS-a,ion OF
f-a.saI troops. l, Is stated
ind-nnI,y proceedings NIii
b. Instituted TOE tho lives at
Aus,sisns los, in risiisss lie
potts received to-day bF the
Italian ssasal ap- oa The
srSn- .t tho strike. -siabH
lish-i the sas, that sh" i;air
) Iaas killed veto all saSaEai'
is-d NtnssIsaAs. hraSu No at
temp, will b. taaar To secure
inirmsips
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

II WILL RE A GOOD IDEA FOR
you To READ THE c-N ADS
TODAY-AND THEN TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF THE BARGAINS
OFFERED BY THE BEST STORES
IN TRINIDAD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
AUDUBON LOSES on lannon's

Coon Rapids defeated Audubon on
the local diamond Sunday afternoon
by the score of 4 to 3. Coon Rap
ids played errorless ball but despite
that fact, Audubon should have won
the game on the strength of their
batting, they receiving twice the hits
their opponents did. With three
men on bases at one stage of the
game Audubon was retired in a
bunch. Quite a number of the fans
were unable to understand the play
until it was explained to them. The
Coon Rapids team was forced to
change their battery in the sixth inn
ing as our boys had the first pitcher
up in the air. He was but Is years
old and il he does not injure his arm
he will some day be a big Lacquer.
The feature plays of the game were a
double play by Col. Finney unassist-
ed and double steal by Berg and
Jennings A few Audubon players
stood stock still and let the third
strike be called and then made a
holler because the umpire rendered
an honest decision. The wind was
high throughout the game and rob-
bed the players of some long hits. A
double for each team was the ex-
tent of the long drives. Berg for
Audubon struck out while the two
Coon Rapids pitchers struck out IL.
Audubon will play at Elk Horn next
Sunday. Following is the score by
innings:
........ RHE
Coon Rapids O10OOIOO 4 o
Audubon Dol 1000 1--3 8 4
Umpire, Foltz. Scorer, Loss. Time
of game, 2 hours, 20 minutes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
Atlantic Girl ON Faculty
HAILED OUT IN CANADA

A hail storm on August first last
ing fifteen minutes totally destroyed
the small grain crop for many far
mers near Belle PLANE, Sask., Can
ada. In this immediate vicinity live
a number of Audubon county people
among them GUS Hahn and VIM.
Mantz. Mr.. Hahn's wheat crop val
ued at $4,000 was totally destroyed
and word reached Audubon that he
hasn't enough left for feeding pur-
poses. The government insures its
farmers against loss so Mr.. Hahn has
received from the government hail
insurance amounting to $500
VIM. Mantz' crops were only par
TALLY destroyed and he seems to
have Jared better than others of his
neighbors. 1t is said that five inches
of hail laid on the ground after the
storm. This Is tough luck for the
Audubon boys, but all hope they will
pull through their misfortune in
some manner or other Other Audu-
bon county people in the same vici-
nifty have not been heard from.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
HAS GONE AFTER HIS WIFE

1t has Just leaked out that Lial
Ross, brother of Attorney Joe H.
Ross, who has been employed in
this city the past six months with
Arnold, Ross & Rasmussen, was mar
ried at Cedar Rapids two months ago
to Miss Hazel Craig. Lial thought it
would be a clever idea to keep his
marriage secret until he was able
to secure residence property in Aud
ubon, This week he rented the Sam
Gardner property and on Monday
left for Cedar Rapids to accompany
his wife to Audubon. Not until then
did anyone here know of his mar
riage, and now all preparations are
being made to give the newly welded
couple a rousing reception on their
arrival
Mr.. Ross will remain resident of
Audubon and his host of friends
join the Republican In extending him
hearty congratulations and warm
welcome to the best town on earth of
its size
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
FALLS AND is INJURED

Last Thursday evening Fl. A. Byrd,
living on south Washington street,
received bad fall that has put the
aged gentleman In a serious condi-
ton. He had just finished his supper
and had left his chair at the table
to take seat in another part of the
room. Mr.. Byrd has been quite
feeble of late, and has been getting
around with difficulty. When he
wenSto sit down he missed the chair,
and fell to the floor. Neighbors
heard him fall. and called his wife
who was in the back yard. They
went to the house Immediately and
carried him to bed and a physician
was summoned.
The doctor found Mr.. Byrd in a
very critical condition. The severe
Jolt he received in the fall was hard
on his system. About a year ago
he suffered a stroke of apoplexy from
which he has never fully recovered.
This morning he is about the same.
There seems to be little hopes of his
recovery.
His daughters. Mrs. John Ruhs.
of Melville township and Mrs. r. b.
Hayes were at once summoned and
they have been at his bedside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
EXTRA MAN A REAL HERO

Geo. voss, of Extra. a member of
the firm of Voss & Son, carpenters
and builders, saved man from
drowning at Crystal Lake near Lewis
last week. Geo. is scoutmaster of
the Boy Scouts, of Extra and all of
the Scouts were camping at the lake.
The man who came nearly losing his
life, was a member of a theatrical
troup. He with others were diving
from a spring board. He was unable
to help himself. He had gone down
for the second time before Mr.. Voss
discovered his predicament and at
once went to his assistance. He
brought the man to shore where 1t
took several hours of hard work and
artificial respiration to bring him
back to life. The unfortunate mans
companions had left him to his fate,
and had it not been for the heroism
of Mr.. Voss, the theatrical man
would now have been clothed in his
last dress suit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
MAY NOT HAVE TO
AMPUTATE THE HAND

Chris Petersen who resides near
the county line in Lincoln township,
met with very serious and painful
accident last Monday afternoon. He
was helping the threshing crew of
Aaron McCuen in the Geo. Summers
neighborhood, and was in the act of
replacing the large belt on the fly
wheel of the engine when in some
manner his hand caught in the ma
chinery. The hand was badly mutt
lated and caused Mr.. Petersen untold
pain until DR.. Carlyle of Manning
came to give him relief. At first 1t
was thought that the member would
have to be amputated, but today con-
ditions are much improved, and the
physician hopes to save the hand. Mr..
Petersen Is man about thirty years
of age and has wife and one child
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH

The attendance on last Sunday was
excellent, considering the warm
weather. Only three more weeks
until conference. May we ask all
who have so kindly subscribed con-
ference money to call at A. H.
Roberts store and pay the same
within the ext ten days. We have
richly enjoyed these four years of
ministry among kind and loyal peo-
pie. Prayer meeting and bible study
Wednesday evening of each week at
s o'clock. On next Sunday the SER
vices will be as follows: s. s. at 10
a. m, sermon at IL, subject "The I'm
mortality of Influence" Epworth
League at z, sermon at 8, subject,
THE Testimony of Moses and the
Prophets" Mrs. Freedline will lead
the League on next Sunday night,
the subject will be "Our Work In
Europe" AlIsare invited.
J. H. Freedline, Pastor.
Melville Center M. Il. Church
s. s. at 2:0o. Sermon at 3:O0. All
are welcome. ] H. Freedline.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
CARROLL MAN NOT
KILLED IN GERMANY

The report current that G. Fruit
iger's father of Carroll had been shot
as suspected spy while travelling in
Europe seems to be not we'll found
ed, according to latest information
from a sister residing in Minnesota.
The report was that cablegram had
been received giving the information
that the aged Fruitiger, who was also
a resident of Carroll, had been shot
while attempting to leave Switzer-
land for America. Yesterday MIRA
Fruftiger received word from his
sister in Minnesota that the former
rumor was myth and that her
father in due time would reach home
safely. He was an American citizen
and had returned to the fatherland
for visit, but had become stranded
along with many other visitors when
the European war broke out.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20

The subject of this sketch, Mr.. r..
e, Duvall of Audubon county, Is one
of the foremost farmers and feeders
of western Iowa, who feeds annually
800 to 400 head of cattle and like
number of hogs. That he loves to
make them fat and well matured is
evidenced by the sale of six loads OF
branded Sand Hill steers averaging
ISIS pounds that the National at
Chicago sold for him recently at
$9.S5 per hundred weight. These
cattle were purchased by Mr.. Duvall
January 26 last through the Nation
al in South Omaha when they aver
aged 1895 pounds and cost $S.05
per hundred weight. The price for
which they were sold when finished
is prima facie evidence of Mr.. Du-
wallis exceptional ability as cattle
feeder. and also shows that the
Nationals" feeder buying depart
ment at South Omaha is ''onto the
game" as well by knowing the right
kind to buy in order to secure the
best gain and best price.
The above sketch was recently OBJ
tanned of Mr. Duvall when he was in
Chicago overseeing the sale Of the
six loads of cattle in question and
will add that he has been a friend
and patron of the National Live
Stock Commission Company for q
number of years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
HOME FROM THE LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Reinemund are
back home from a months visit to
the lakes in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. They had most de-
lightful time, and although much hot
weather. were able to withstand the
rays of the sun with considerable
comfort. Mr.. r. was in Chicago
and visited the board of trade and
was there Just the day before the
stock exchange closed its doors on
account of the war In Europe.
Mr.. Reinemund is glad to get back
to Audubon where there is peace and
eontentment for all. On his return
home he learned of the big hail
storm in Canada and when repre-
sentative of this paper saw him yes
terday he informed him that crop
conditions were not very good in
that section of Canada where he
owns considerable land. So
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
AGED AND RESPECTED
CITIZEN GONE
Death Brings TO a Close Wei Spent
Life-Now Awaits The Res
surection Morn.

The sad intelligence was spread on
the streets of Audubon Sunday short
ly after the noon hour, that A. Kevan
had died at 1915 o'clock. He had
been ailing for almost year, but was
not confined TO his home until June
10th, Just two months before his
death. All that loving hands and
medical skill had at command, was
done to restore him to health, but all
to no avail. He suffered patiently
and passed to the great beyond with
a prayer on his lips. He was SPLEEN
did christian man and friendly to
everyone, especially so to little
children.
Andrew Kevan was born in Penn
sylvania August IL, 1888 and died
at the home of his son, Joseph B.
Kevan In Audubon, August 16, 1914,
aged 81 years and four days. He
was married to Sarah L. Mccoy at
Doddsville, ILL.,, April 4, 1860, by the
Rev. c. B. Bristol. To this union
were born the following children:
w. s. Kevan, Walnut; Elmer A, who
died in infancy; Joseph B., Audubon;
Harry M, Lewis; Lizzie M. WEIGH,
Canada; Georgia M. Linfor, died
March IL, 1913; Clearance r., Har-
Ian; Jessie N. Petersen, Dunlap, Mo.
His wife passed to her heavenly
home Feb. 26, 1891. Grandpa Ke-
van" as he was Familiarity known,
made his home with his son Joseph
b. Kevan and wife the past twenty
one years. He was a devoted christ
ian man and beloved by the entire
community. He moved from Illinois
to Walnut, Ia. in 1872 and to Audi
bon, Ia, in 1901.
Funeral services were held at his
late home Tuesday afternoon at $500
o'clock. conducted by Rev. Thos. B.
Greenlee, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The remains were taken to
Walnut yesterday on the early Rock
Island train where funeral services
were held at the Presbyterian church
in charge of Rev. Greenlee. The re-
mains were accompanied by his son
Joseph and wife of this city, and Fl.
M. and wife of Lewis. A large con-
course of sorrowing relatives and
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place beside his wife in
Monroe cemetery, SIX miles north
east of Walnut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
AN IMPROVEMENT THAT
IA EVERYBODY CAN ENJOY

The new cement side walk from
our drug store door around the cor
ner clear down to the alley has
brought US many favorable comments
on our assistance toward civic i'm
provements.
We are proud of this walk, but we
are not proud of the fact that some
people think side walks are made for
the sole purpose of being decorated
with tobacco Juice. The appearance
of all the walks from the park to the
post Office, and particularly on the
Bagley and post Office corners are a
disgrace to Audubon. Any citizen
with an ounce of pride for his town
will not indulge in this unsightly,
unsanitary and ungentlemanly habit
Some towns are progressive enough
to have town ordinance strictly for
biding anyone to spit upon side
walks.
This new walk is not our walk
alone, but your walk as we'll 1t
belongs to every citizen of Audubon
because he has the right to use and
enjoy 1t. We have Just that much
ownership in it and no more, with
the exception that we pay $500 for
our share Of it's convenience, COM
fort and safety and we had to bor-
row the money to do 1t. Ask Mr..
Staley because he knows.
Your patronage is making 1t pos
sible for us to afford this for il we
did not have your patronage we
could not remain in business. All
we ask, and we ask 1t with a
PLEASE, is that citizens of Audi
bon will tread upon her walks with
pride and respect enough to help
keep them clean.
We also take this opportunity for
asking all of our customers who have
accounts of six months standing to
please come In some time during the
month of September and balance
their accounts. We really need the
money as we cannot pay our bills
with perfectly good accounts. This
is not an editorial but special ad.
Frick Drug Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
MRS. VIM. ARMSTRONG DEAD

Relatives in this part of the county
learned with regret last week of the
death of Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, which
occurred at her home in Peetz. Colo.
Wednesday night Aug. 18th. She
has daughter, Mrs. John Flynn, liv-
ing at Guthrie Center and brother.
Chas. Mccoy who resides northeast
of Audubon.
The Armstrong; have many friends
in Audubon county. He was very
prominent here in years gone by hav-
ing served the county six years in
the capacity of sheriff. Several years
ago the family moved west where
they have thrived and been successful
in many ways. Their old friends will
be grieved to learn of this splendid
woman's passing away.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
MARRIED IN AUDUBON

Miss Christa Westergaard came to
Audubon from Detroit, Mich, last
Monday and on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 was united in marriage with
Chris Jorgensen. The ceremony took
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen and was per-
formed by Rev. ]. p. Christensen.
pastor of the Danish Lutheran church
Mr.. Jorgensen has been employed as
a carpenter by Hermansen & Stone
and has proved himself to be a
worthy and industrious workman.
He has decided to remain resident
ofAudubon and has rented the e. Fl.
Jacobsen property in West Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen were
witnesses to the wedding and after
the ceremony, Mrs. Rasmussen serv-
ed a wedding dinner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES

Preaching. service in Ross Sunday
morning at $50, Sunday school at
1890. Preaching service in Audu-
bon at IL o'clock, theme "The High
Priest Type of Christ and at
o'clock, theme THE Second Mile"
Prayer meeting each Wednesday at
s o'clock
Rev. A. l.. Walker will deliver two
stereoptican lectures in the Evange-
lical church, one on Wednesday eve
ming Aug. rs. and the other on
Thursday evening Aug. 81. The
first lecture will be entitled 1.-THE
Life of Christi The second will
be a temperance address on the
theme, "Our National F6es al
mission fee will be charged but a
silver Offering viii be taken. These
lectures should not be rated with
those that merely ensertain for Mr..
Walker is an earnest. convincing
speaker and is eut to instruct. edu-
cate and uplift, rather than amuse
the people. sa4~
We cordially invite the public to
these lectures. A
Clinton F. Smith, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
AUTO RUNS INTO HOG
TWO MEN ARE INJURED

An automobile driven by Tom
Baker and occupied by himself, ". j.
Anciaux and two other parties, whose
names we did not learn, met with
quite an accident last Saturday night
at a point eight miles south of Aud
ubon when the car ran into a hog in
the middle of the road. The car was
upset and turned over twice, splitting
the occupants along the highway.
Mr.. Anciaux had a rib brokon and
was otherwise bruised, Mr.. Baker
had severe cash cut in the scalp
and sustained other slight bruises.
The other men escaped injury. The
injured men were brought to Audu-
bon and DIR. Childs gave them the
necessary attention. It was certain
ly fortunate ending to an accident
that might have proved fatal to all
of them. .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
GET THE BABIES READY

Mrs. F. s. Watts expects to leave
Saturday for Des Moines to arrange
with the Iowa State Fair officials for
the Baby Health contest to be held
there during this years fair. We
are going to have a Baby Health con-
test. right here at home at our own
county fair and every mother should
begin now preparing the baby for
this contest, for as Mother" Watts
says. there are no better babies in
this wide universe, than there are
right here in Audubon county" So
do not forget to prepare your babies
for this contest DIR. Florence Scher-
bon of Colfax will score the babies
at the fair this year. All entries
should be made with Mrs. Harry Nor
thup who has the matter in charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
POPE Plus X is DEAD

Early news dispatches from Rome
this morning announce the death OF
Pope Plus X, the head of the Catho-
lie church which occurred at the
Vatican Wednesday morning. Sew
eral days ago his illness was an
nounced but it was not thought to
be serious. Grief over the war in
Europe caused the pope much depres-
sion from the first outbreak and sew
eral days ago symptoms appeared OF
the old bronchial affection from
which the pontiff has suffered in time
past. The sudden death has caused
sensation In Rome.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-08-20
WAS CALLED TO THE WEST

County Superintendent, Ella M.
Stearns left Monday for Seattle,
Wash, where she was called to visit
a brother who is in very poor health.
She has been contemplating this trip
for sometime, but her duties at the
Office kept her at home. 1t was only
she was afraid to put 1t OFF any long
er. Miss Stearns expects to be absent
ten days. She regretted very much
to be compelled to leave at this time
on account OF 80 many county schools
opehlns the early pAyt Of septsmbsr.