davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Hopkinsville, :. ovensboro. 6.
cairo, .; Henderson. ,,
Paducah, 1; ClsrksVille 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
WILD AFFAIR WON BY BRAVES.
Thirt, -ou~ Players Participate In
Eleven Innior tame.

CHICAGO. Ju'y S.-The Boston BraS es
beat the Chicago Cubs, TO I. in "A Wild
and woolly eleven inning game to-day
and kept the locals from advancing on the
Giant. Thirty zone men participated in
the battle. the Cubs using eighteen, Three
players, Evcrs, Zimmerman and Leach.
We're banshcd by the umpirCs
Tyler went ,he distance and held the
cubs t. eleven hits. The Braves knocked
Ch,n-y from the box in twn rounds but
could do nothing with Xabel. I.avend =
went on the sab when label gave way
to Il pinch hitter The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
BoEHLING EASY FOR BROWNS.
Dated Freely In First Two Innings
and Senators Are beaten.

WARRINGTON, July s.--St. Louis won
the second game Of the series from
Washington. 6 TO s. this afternoon when
Boehling was nicked for six hits and
Ave runs in two innings Grifiths young
pitchers. Engel, Harper and Bentley, held
the Browns safe during the remainder
Of the game. Washington knocked Baum
gardner out Of the box. scoring four runs
In the eighth. but Roy Mitchell came -
Baumgardners rescue just in the nick OF
time The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
BELL TOO MUCH FOR ORIOLES.
Big Indian Holds Them 20 str scat
tered Hits aud Blank. Them,

BALTIMORE, July s.--Blg George Bsll
was invincible here this afternoon hold
Ing the Orioles 20 six scattered hits. and
Newark won the opening game OF the
series. I to 0. The Indians scored their
lone tally In the third inning. Tooley
walked. went TO second on an out, took
third on Shores wild heave and scored
on Writer'S drive through the box. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

CINcrNHArI July S.---Johnny Bates. the
Cincinnati outfl"ldcr, got his uncondi-
tional release to-day. iIe has fallen off
badly in his batting and fielding. Bates
IL now n free agent and will pick his own
berth lie resisted all advances from the
Federals last winter, when they tried to
persuade him to jump his reserve. and
stuck to Garry Hermann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Totals 30 3 al

'Baued Cor Engel in the NTH inning
tBattcd for Harper IN the eighth innniC.
!Batted for Bentley IN the ninth inning
- Louis ...,,....,.,.... a a o
Washtngton..,..,,.,,...0 O.
Left on bases-washinrton. 4: ST. Louis 2
FIRST base on balls-Oh Baumg gardner T. HTS
on Boehling. in two innings: of Engel in
three innings; OF Harper. IN three Innings
OF Bentley none in one inning: off Baumgard.
ner, in seven and onethrd innings; off Mitch.
ell in one and twothirds innings struck
ut-By Engcl. 2; by Harper, 2. by Bentley 1:
by Baumgardnef. >: by Mitchell. | Three base
hits Milan, O.; Shotton. Two base hit-C
Walker Sacrifice hit-McBride. Stolen bases
Milan, Shotton. G. williams Double plays
Mcbride, Morgan aud Gand; williams and Nc.
Bride; Lavan Pratt and Leary; Howard Pratt
and Leary. Hit by pitcher-By Boehling, |.
Wild pitch-Enpel. Empires Evans and Egan
Time hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
CREE STARTS RALLY,
/ MATES KEEP IT UP
Return Of Outfieldcr Signal for
Brilliant Victory by
Chanccmcn.
FANS FANCY BIG MULLEN
Looks and Acts Like REGULAR
First Bascman-Warhop Has
Maps on His List.
FANS FANCY BIG MULLEN

The Chicago White Sos pied tho
standings Of American League clubs by
winning both sections ~ a double header
from tho Red Sox at Boston ycs,cr.
day afternoon. The double victor, Of
Colahaus men raised the sensational CHIT.
ydso cyclUn" from fourth to second
place. Rnstou an the other hand VS.
pushed down from hfth to sixth position.
81 Louis passing the Hub outht by grace
~ victory over Washington. Birdie
Cree helped New York rlnch seventh place
for tho time by trimming the Maps. while
the paccmakng Athletics shut out tho
Tigers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
MURPHY TOO MUCH TO CARRY.
His Errors Prove InsurmOunta BILE
Handicap for Skeeters.

opportune batting. combined with loose
fielding ON the part of the local players.
gave an easy victory to the Grays in their
opening setto with Jersey City at West
Side Park yesterday. The score was
to 3. Murphy's work at short proved n
serious handicap and cost half the runs on
the Providence slate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Durham. 4: Winston Salem. 3:
Raleigh, 3, Asheville, ..
Charlotte. ): Greensboro, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Totals 80 : 7 2Ol3 1 Totals 81 ? . 3Oi5
.Batted for Breton in the eighth inning
tBatted for Leonard I'm the seventh inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
PLANK SHUTS OUT TIGERS.
Yields Only Three Hits-tthIcttci
Get Three Runs ON Four Hts

PHILADELPHIA. July s.--Detroit open. :
the series here to-day by losing to the
Athletics. 3 to 0. Plank let the TiGcri
down with three hits and no runs. while
the Athletics with only four hits made
three runs OF Dauss The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
BOYS GO NINETEEN INNINGS.
Pitcher Meadow of Custer scout.
starts Play That Wins Game.

More than 1000 persons fingered until
nearly O'Clock last evening to witness
the finish OF the baseball game between
the Belmorc A. G. and the Custer Bat
talon, Boy Scouts AT Prospect Park
which resulted In a victory for the latter
by score OF to after nineteen in
ings The teams are composed OF boys
barely in their teens. The Custer boys
tied up the score In their half of the
fourth inning and from then up to the
nineteenth frame few players reached
first base. Finally in the nineteenth
Pitcher Meadows hit double stole third
and was brought in by Catcher SCOTS
single, The score:
RHE
n A c.. eO3ooooooOOooc 3
Gus Bat iO3i0O0Oo 100000 i-s
Ratt -Belmore A. C. McGarry and Davis;
Custer Bait alion. Meadows and Scott
North Carolina League.
Durham. 4; Winston Salem, g.
Raleigh. g. Asheville, >.
Charlotte, .. Greensboro, n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Baltimore. Behind by 6 to 0 In
Seven Innings. Loses First
Game by Only 6 to 4.
LIKE RALLY IN SECOND
Score Is 4 to I Until They Get
Busy in Ninth and Change
Final Tally to 4 to 3.


brooklyn. 6: Baltimore, fhrst game.
brooklyn. 4: Baltimore. second gsmel.
Buffalo 3: Pitt-burg. l.
ChicsFo 8. Kansas City, I
81. LOUIS. 6: Indianapolis. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
NOTES FROM GIANTS CAMP.

ST. LOUIS, July e.-Fletcher's mum Of a
~ was the nrst error Of that kind he has
perpetrated since the flood. lie has fumbled
good deal lately, but usually IL ine on ny
halls. His other error u mum of
Merkle's throw for force Merkle BY the
way. kept up his excellent FIRST base play.
lie IL getting all sorts Of throws.
Meyers helped stock out once cleverly.
with Stocks attempt TO steal came a pitch
out Meyers reached out and fouled the
bali.
Tesreau is the probable candidate for the
box for tomorrow, and there must he bet
ter work on his part as wall as by other
New York pitchers n the Giants are TO
hold their lead The pitching has been
below par for two weeks
In the seventh inning, Bescher. though
facing right handed pitcher, switched and
hit right handed. lie stood on that side oi
the plate until two strikes had been called.
then went back to south side hitting, draw
Ing pass.
Not a cheer greeted the announcement on
the scoreboard Of the Browns victory IN
Washington, Maybe the home game was too
absorbing,
Ms.,y walked Wilson in the fourth BY
over. Not only was this something Matty
seldom does, but Wilson was the first mar
up In that iuning,
1t var splendid running by Huggins In
the seventh that enabled him to stretch
his hit into two Dagger.
Buffers hit in tho third like Dosks wa,
made when there were two strikes on III,
batter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

'Hs;tcd for Stock in the ninth innius.
IRAN for Meyers in the ninth inning
tBattcd for Mathevson IN the ninth inning
New SorlS............... q o o o "a
81 Louis o 0 -
First base on errors-New York. /: ST Louis
l,s, h,se oS h,,is 90 M.,h.ns,ocri Louis "a,
Dosk .. Struck out-By Ma,hevson /: by
Doak !. Three base hlts-Wingo. Butler. Two
base hlts-HuEgins, Wilson. Sacrifice hit
Msthewson, Stolen hasc-Burns Double play
--HugSlns and Miller: Butler. Higgins and
Miller. Wild pitrhes-Donlt. MathewsOn I'm.
p're in chef-Eason Field umpire Quigiey
Time hour and 50 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

'Batted for Breton in the eighth inning
tBattcd for Leonard In the seventh inning
Chicago ...........,,, q o & .
Boston.,..,..,....... o 0 o.
Two base hits-Rodie Schalk. Yerkns Three
base hit Yerkcs Home run -Blnckhurne Hits
on Russell. in ak and twothird- innings:
on Faber, none IN three and OnP-t hird innings:
of Leonard, in seven innlnss: off Bedient
IN three innings Sacrlnoe hits Collins. -Four.
nier. Bodic. Lewis Stolen base-Collns Left
on bases-ChicagO, 10: Boston, = First base on
balls on Bedient ?; on Leonard 3; on Faher.
!, First base on error Chicago. struck out
BY Russell |; by Faher. I ny Leonard y: by
molly and o'Loughlin. Time? hours and l.
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
southern Lea CUE.

Memphis. I; Birmingham. 3
Montgomery, 2; Chattanooga.
Nashville, 8, New Orleans
Atlanta, 2; Mobile. thrst game A..
lsnta. 4; Mobile, tsccond game, seven
innings. darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Augusta I. Macon, I
Albany, I; Charleston, q
savannah. 4, Columbus,
Jacksonville, 4. Columbia .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Ncstcrdsys Results.

Ne" Nurk 'IctrItuu.
pht'ldelphia . Detroit o
st Louis. Washington. o.
Chicago. I. B'tDu. ,nret game: 'rn IN.
niug-J
Chicago 3. boston. ''ccoud game,
Detailed Standing 81 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

sBatted for Raglan in the sixth inning
tnAtfcd for Brown In the ninth innlns

Struck out--By Rasan, 8. bv Brown {" First
base on balls-On Brown, !; off Schneider
Two base hits-iiummcl Miller Three base
hits-Stengel. Moran Stolen bases-I.sross
Herzog, Moran Sacrifice hts-Groh Schneider
Herzog. Double plays-Herzog. Groh and Hob.
litzell Schneider. Hcrzos and Hoblitzeli Hit
hy pitcher-,By Schneider. I. Hts-on Schne-
der, l. IN eight and one.thIrd inning-: of
Benton. l in part OF the ntrth inning: of
Raglan. IN five innings off Brown. In three
iumnss Time-l hour and t2 minutes I'm
pircs-Hart and Rigler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.


Toronto. .; Montreal. 2 ten .innlngs.
Buffalo. 3: Rochester. q
Newark 4: Baltimore. o.
Providence. 6. Jersey City, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Minneapolis. :. Cleveland. .
indianapolis. 4. 81. Paul, :.
Kansas CITY IL. Columbus,
Milwaukee. o. Louisville. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Sacrifice hits-Mowe, 2 Stolen bases-Gieich.
mann. Daniels Getz. Double plsys-Dcrrick.
Ball and Mldkif; Move and Holmquist; Cal.
lahan and Holmguist. First base on balls-On
shore, .: on Bell. 1. Struck out-By Shore, 2;
by Rel, Q, Wild pitches Shore, 2 Left on
bases--Bsltimore. 8; Newark, T. First base on
errors-Daltimorc. , Umpires-Nallin and Car.
pcnter Time hOur and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
To-,iny'> schedule.

Cleveland IN Scv York ttvr s8tu.sl
Detroit In Philadelphia ttsu Eamcsl.
81 Louis iu Wr.hiugtou.
Boston In chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

TO-day's schedule.
Newark in Baltimore.
Providence in Jersey City.
Buffalo in Rochester.
Montreal in Toronto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

FIrtl Dasr on errors -f'rovidcnce 3. Two
base hit-Wells Three base hit-Bues Sacri
nee hy-E Wright. Stolen bases-Platte Ons
low. shean. Baumann Kocher, w Wright, 2
Left on bases-Providence. 10; Jersey City, s
Double plays-Reynods and Murphy; r.
Wright and onslow; Powell and Kocher. First
base ON balls-Of Gilbert. 3; off Comstock. T.
Struck out-By Gilbert. 8, by Comstock 4
Hit by pi,cher-By Gilbert (Shean. q. Umpire
Harrison. Time hour and s. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

IRAN for Russell IN the ninth inning
+Bated for Quinn in the niuih inning
tWestCr1il out; hit by hatted ball
Baltimore .........,..... . -
Brooklyn. ............... I -
Left on bases Brooklyn. 3: Baltimore, I.
First base on hals-On Lafitte, r; OF Quinn,
. struck out-Bv LATTE. I; by Quinn. 4,
Two base hits-walsh Hoffman. Three base
hi Cooper Sacrihce hy-Cooper Stolen bases
-Z,nn Hoffman Myers, Swacina. Double plays
-wes,erzil and Myers. Gaguer, Holman and
Myers: Doolan. Knabe and Swscina Umpire
IN chief Gorckcl Field umpire-Cross Tine
/ hour and ~ minutes.
At BUFFALO.
PItsburg tT Lp....0 100000 Oo--l & /
Buffalo tF Ll..-.. O O o . q OF q - IL /
Batterics--Pitt shurR, Barger and Berry;
Buffalo, Moore and Blair,
AT CHICAGO.
Kansas city or. L.. oo0oooo-i 5 3
chicago IF. L)....O o. ? 90 -
Battcrics--Kansas city. Stone and East
erly; Chicago Fisk and Wilson.
At INDIANAPOLIS.
.RH. L.
st Louis CF. I.l,.9OOoi 0io2--6 10 /
indianapolis CF. L. 700 o OOO--3 2
Batteries-St, Louis Groome and Chap
man; indianapolis, Mcconnaughty and
Harden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Joplin .. Tulsa, o.
Muskogec. $; McAlcster. &.
Fort smith, 4. oklahoma City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

totals ..6 ~ II u 10 j
'Batted for Mann IN the eighth inuins.
fBatted for Good IN the eighth inning
-Battcd for Lavender IN the eleventh inning
Slated for Cheney IN the second inning.
Rnstou ............. q n q -
Chicago ............ 0 d o.
Left on hases-Poston. n: Chicago. H. First
base on balls-On Tyler g. of Cheney, ! ; OF
Lavender. o. struck ont By Tyler. :, by
Cheney. !, Icy label g. ny Lavender. O. HIT
hy PITCHER v Tyler COTiden Bresnahan'; ny
label Connolly. Two base hits SAFER
-"hmdt. Three base MT Marsnvlle. Sacrifice
WITT. Gather Dugcy. Maranyille. Wild pitches
Cheney. Lavender. Double plays-Evers and
Marauvillc Evrrs Meanwhile and Schmidt ;
Zimmerman and SAFER: Tyler. Meanwhile and
schmidt Whitfield ana schmidt, Time hours
ana minutes Empires Bvron and johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

'Rstted for Csrrlean in the eighth inning
tBatted for COumhe in thc eighth inning.
.Ratted for Coopcr in tne ninth inning
sRan for Gamer in the ninth inning
Chicago. ..,,...,.,.,.. % q d 8
Boston.....,......,,.,., 90 o I
Two base hits Benz. Collins Yerkes Sacri.
Ace hits-Scott, Breton. Fournier. Sacrifice
flies Fourier. Bodle, Double play -Gardncr,
Carrisan and Janvrin, Left on bases Chicago.
o: Boston 6, First base Oh pals on Benz, {.
First base on errors Chicago. I; Boston, /
struck out-By Coumbe, T. bv Cooper. l: by
Benz. 2. by Faher, I Passed hall -Carrgan
umpires OLoughlin and Connolly. Time
hour and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Eastern Association,
Bridgeport. 9; New London &,
Pittsneld. 9, New Haven, |.
waterbury, 10, New Britain. L
Springfield, 8, Hartford. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
Al Rochester,
Il II. Z

= : II. II. +.
Roehester Il. L. So 80 % 4:
Batteries - Buffalo - FullenwIder ami
stephens: Observation-Disclosures and Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09

Montreal a. b.. 100000 .
Toronto a. LD.... OOOOOlOli-3 ii >
MISUNDERSTANDING: Richter and Madden,
toronto: Wagner. johnson and ketchell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-09
New ENGLAND League,

New England League.
Portland. 2; Lynn, 2,
Worcester II Lawrence, 9 tnrst game
Lawrence, 4: Worcester, 2 (second Eamel
Hayerhill, 4; Lewiston. o .lSscond gamer,
Fitohburg, 7; Lowell. g.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
Pays High Compliment to Audubon Woman

The Saturday evening edition of the
Nashville, Tenn, Banner carried the
picture of Mrs. Mary T. Watts and
contained the following complimentary,
remarks:
"One of the most interesting move
ments now engaging the earnest atten.
tion of the women of America is the
Baby Health Contest, which means so
much for the future citizenship of the
nation. The old-fashioned baby beauty
show brought much heart burning and
disappointment in its train, among the
many mothers whose little folks were
not prize winners, but with this new
plan things are different. When a
mother finds her baby falls below the
required standards she Immediately
begins to ask the question what she can
do to improve this condition"
THE pioneer in this Baby Health
Movement was gifted and charming
Iowa woman. Mrs Mary T. Watts OF
Audubon, who is the originator of the
Iowa plan for baby contests, which il
now in vogue all over the country,
with splendid results"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
Attends firemens Meeting

A. Dannenberg, chief of the Audubon
fire department and member OF the
executive body of the Interstate Fire
mems Association attended the mid win
ter meeting of that organization at
Manning on Jan. 14th. The usual order
of business was gone through with and
only one change was made in the ruling
of previous tournaments which will al.
low runners to be picked up from the
surrounding country to fill in, which
heretofore required that all who partici.
pated should be members of the depart.
ment at least 80 days before the tour
nament
The old officers were reelected as
follows: II. p Hansen, Manning, pres
ident; G. r. Richardson, Denison, vice
president; j. j. Herkenrath, POrtsmoth,
treasurer; q. X. swift, Harlan, secre-
tary and Alfred Osten, Carroll, Gus
todian.
The next tournament will be held at
Manning, probably on July 3 and f..
The next mid-winter meeting will be
held at Coon Rapids.
All those who attended the meeting
were given royal welcome by the PEG
pie of Manning and were 'wined and
dined in great style. After the ban
quet speeches were made by number
of Manning and Harlan people, The
president of the association, Mr.. Han.
sen, gave very nice talk and didn't
forget to mention and give credit to the
departments of the smaller towns. The
citizens of Manning deserve credit for
being loyal to their town and are good
boosters for their firemen. We hope to
soon be able to say as much for our
citizens. At present all the firemen Of
Audubon ask is your support and good
will, and if we make good we expect
You to stand by us in the future.
A Member.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
) Eishth. Grade. Rural Examinations

Z Pupils entering this examination
bught TO be fourteen atlleast, but posi-
lively no one in the srnral schools will
be allowed 10 enter under thirteen years,
Of age. The Free Tuition Law is a
fine law If properly lived up to" bu:
in the last two or three years eur rural
graduates have not been making the
fine records in high school that they
have previously. Thespupils from the
rural schools haye been among the
leaders in our High Schools, but since
the passing of the Free Tuition Law
there has been over anxiety to take
these examinations. Last year and
other years we asked teachers to be
very careful about urging pupils to
take the examinations unless they were
quite sure of this general fitness. Should
there be boys and girls considerably
over fourteen taking Rthis examination
and finding their tayrades in some
branches rather low they will be given
more consideration than younger pupils
for it may be the turning point in that
boy or girls life. Our city Superinten-
dents in the county. are in perfect ae
cord with this cause of procedure. We
are all anxious to do our best for the
young people and all hope to- have q
goodly number of well- prepared graGu
ates from each township. Parents should
use great caution against urging these
examinations. Ella M. Stearns,
AZ Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
It Was An Interesting Match

The wrestling match staged at the
Arlington last Friday night between
Martin Andersen and Chas. Rubel
proved to be an interesting match. and
one full of ginger from start to finish.
The two combatants were quite equally
matched but in the end Rubel won.
He secured the first fall in 81 minutes
with leg scissor and body hold. The
second fall came in % minutes with u
body scissor and half nelson. Both men
have been in the wrestling game for
some time and their appearance was
eagerly awaited A large crowd was
present, in fact it was the largest crowd
that has witnessed ''go" in Audubon
Lester Layland and Roy Jensen par.
ticipated in the preliminaries, the latter
winning two straight falls. Both men
put up splendid exhibition.
After the big match, Phil Foley and
Frank Hudspeth took to the mat to
demonstrate their ability, and we are
told that the exhibition produced
more fun than the fans had ever enjoy
ed The two wrestled until Hudspetf
was completely exhausted, and he final
" allowed Foley to roll him over on his
back If these two heavy weights ever
decide to go on the mat again, they will
certainly be assured a full house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22

Mrs. H. g. Rice and Mrs. Frank
Drury perpetrated and carried To a5suc-
cessful conclusion pleasant surprise
IN Mr. and Mrs Harrison Stanley last
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being
the second wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs Stanley. About thirty neigh
bors and friends went TO their home
four miles northeast of town and took
with them well filled baskets from which
a healthy spread was enjoyed, The sur
prise proved to be complete one. As soon
as the couple had regained their usual
self composure all present undertook to
make the afternoon one of pleasure
Many presents were given, among them
cut glass sherbet set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley will soon move to the G. John
son farm near Larland where they will
often think of the many kind friends
they left behind in the 'old neigh
borhood."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
NO. A
Starting Another Contest

The Republican announces another
voting contest in this weeks issue Of
the paper and full particulars will be
found on another page. A little over
two years ago this paper conducted a
very successful contest and gave az its
capital prize, Ford automobile. Other
valuable prizes were awarded. This
time we are again going to give as the
capital prize five passenger Ford Au-
tomobile which has been paid for and
is now on display at the Martinsen's
garage.
We want number of good contest
ants in all parts of the county. The
prize will be worth working for and it
can be secured with only few weeks
of faithful work. If you have a friend
whom Won would like to see win this
big prize send in her nomination at
once Everyone who enters this contest
stands an equal show and the one whD
does the hardest work will certainly be
the winner
Read our big advertisement in this
issue and then come to the Office for
fuller particulars. This contest is going
to be winner and we want all of our
friends to lend US helping hand.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-01-22
Surprise Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. Pat Carroll and daughter, Mrs
Faye Emery issued invitations to large
number of neighbors and friends Of
Miss Lena Gerber to be present at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gerber near Larland last Saturday night
and surprise her with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of her approaching
marriageto Mr.. Geo Schultz, which will
take place January 2Sth.
About 125 responded and each brought
presents of bed room, dining room and
kitchen utepsels which filed two rooms
Dancing was INDUCED in until about
midnight, after which lap supper,
consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake
md coffee was served and enjoyed by
all. Although the crowd was unusually
large it was well behaved and every
thing ran along smoothly, all depart
ing reluctantly and wishing that Satur
day night. especially on this occasion
was several hours longer. The crowd
also joined in wishing that the troubles
of Geo. and lena, following their mar
riages would be nothing more than
little ones.