davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

LISTS Concerto for piano and orches
ira, played by Nine Yolanda Nero,
the Hungarian pianist, who made
such a fine impression when she APP
peared in Dptcoit last season Schu-
nfann's Invocation To the Alpine
Fay" and "Abondlied,' and Debussy's
suite, lie Printemps' will be- the
other offerings. The Debussy suite
Is the most recent published compost
ton by this French writer, and was
played In America first by Conductor
Damrosch and his orchestra.
Miss Emma G.. Esslinger, of Zurich,
Switzerland, teacher OF the Delaroze
Rythmical gymnastics, has joined the
faculty OF the Mcdonald School of
Music. A class for children will be-
held in the school, Saturday morn
ings.
The first Of a series OF concerts to
be given by the Neddermeyer band
OF Detroit will take place In the
theater. Sunday after
noon. Jan. is, popular prices prevail
ing The band, which is composed
Of 80 Detroit musicians, was recently
organized, and has been uniformed.
It viii be the FIRST time in the history
of the city that a regularly organized
uniformed band, composed OF local
talent, has attempted anything OF
this kind. The men back OF this en-
terpFise believe there Is a big field
for a high class hand. and have ar
ranged these weekly concerts for Sun
day afternoons 70 give music-lovers
an opportunity 70 hear high class Sc
lections at prices within reach OF all.
There viii be change Of program
each week. Soloists. vocal and IN
strumental, will appear az each con
cert Fred J.. Neddermeyer, is band
master
The Detroit times., 1914-01-10

An EAgyptian mystery play. called
The Marriage Of tho Soul" will DO
produced Friday evening. Jan Is in
Chaffee ball Tho play was written
by Clifford BOX. one Of the Younger
school OF English poets and writer
now prominent IN English literature
\ series of Egyptian sacred dances
VIII be gwen in connection with the
action of tho play. The music for
these dances WIS arranged by An.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
DIED

ANDREWS. In Warren. May 6, Atwood Lewis,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Willard 3. Andrews,
aged years, 9 months and IA days.
BENSON. In Castine, May 4, Mrs. Orinda M.
Benson, aged 81 years.
BOWEN In Belfast, May IL, Mrs. Jane
Bowen.
FULLER. In North Searsmont, May II, Alma
M, wife of Clarence H. Fuller, ageu 81 years,
IL months and 2days.
CHM In North Penobscot, April 70, Ray
mond Edward CHM, aged months and days.
GOODWIN. In Lawrence Hospital, New Lon
don. Conn. May 4, Capt. Samuel A: Goodwin
of Ellsworth, aged II years. month"; 10 days
HARDY. Drowned at Long Branch, N. I.,
April 16. Horatio c. Hardy Of Deer Isle, aged
IS years.
HARDY. Drowned at Long Branch, N j.,
April 16, Abijah M. Hardy of Deer Isle. aged
80 years.
HoDGDoN. In Rockland, April 80, Amanda
M, widow of Warren Hodgdon, aged SO years
and 20 days.
HIGGINS. In Bucksport, May 4, Miss Mary
Higgins, aged "a years, 10 months and 10 days
JACKSON. In Belmont, May II, Elizabeth
.Moores, wife of Roscoe C. Jackson, aged IA
years.
KNowLToN In Deer Isle. April 9, Mrs. Sarah
S. Knowlton, aged 76 years, months. "a days
daughter of Nahum and Mary E. (Wooster)
Lorhrop, aged 20 years, 2 months and l day.
LARRABEE, In Monroe, May 8, Mrs. Lydia
Larrabee, aged 60 years.
MCALLIsTER. In Bucksport, May +, Guy w.
McAllister, aged II years.
PALMER In Montville, May 8, Solomon
Palmer, aged 60 years.
SNOWMAN. In Vinalhaven, May a. Mrs. Emma
Snowman, aged So years.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

Gilbert Stancli6. Bangor; 10. sd, schs Thelma.
Palatka; Lizzie Lane, Boothbay Harbor; II, Gid,
sch Catawamteak. Belfast.
Philadelphia, May z. Ar, sch Blanche H
King. Fernandina; sid. tug Carlisle, towing
barge Mingo for Bangor, and others.
Newport News. May 8. Sid, sch Frontenac,
Galveston: II, AZ, sch Mary E Palmer, Boston.
Norfolk. May g. Ar and cid, str Penobscot,
Searsport; 8 ar and sid, -stmr George E War
rem, Bangor; 10 ar. in Hampton Roads. schs
Mary E. Palmer for Newport News; Massasoit,
New Haven.
, San Juan, R, May 6. Ar. sch Robert H.
McCurdy, Boston.
Fernandina, May /. Ar, 9 h Brina P. PEN
dleton, Calais via Boston.
New Haven. May 8. Ar. sch General E S
Greeley. Norfolk
Brunswick. May Sid. sch Daylight. Owens
Gulfport. May g. Ar, sch Sedgwick, M obiIe
Bangor, May 6. Ar, sch George tia Law
renee, Boston; z, sid, sch Julia Frances, New
Rochelle; 8. ar, schs Izetta, South Amboy;
Northern Light, Boston; Florence & Lillian.
Rockland; SID, sch Lizzie D Small. Boston; .,
ar, sim L v Stoddard, Newport News; II, sid.
sim L v Stoddard, New York.
Searsport. May 7. Ar, barge & l. Co
No 8. Elizabethport; g. ar. stm Penobscot.
Sewalrs Point; 9, sid, sch Northland, coal port;
9, ar, sim Kanawha. Baltimore.
Stockton, May IL, Ar, sim Millinocket, New
York.
Portland, May 8. Ar, sch Annie B Mitchell,
Stonington for N Y; 10. ar and sid sch Pendle-
ton Sisters, Philadelphia for Calais.
Vinalhaven, May r. Ar, sch Tarratne, New
York
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool, N S, May1. Ar, sch James
Slater, Halifax.
Parrsboro, N S. April 80. Ar, schs Anne
Lord, Port Greville; VIM Cobb. Calais.
St. John. N B, May 2. Sid sch Susie Oliver.
City Island for orders.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Portland, May IL. Steamer Mohawk of the
Maine Coast Line, which was towed in here
about 10 days ago by the revenue steamer
Woodbury., which bad picked her up in dis
abled condition off Cape Porpoise has complet-
ed repairs alongside the marine railway and
will resume her trips the route between
Boston, Portland and Machiasport Immediately.
In addition to her injured cylinder head her
machinery has also been thoroughly overhauled
and she is now in pretty good condition.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

and Miss Colcord serving. The dancing was
general with the exception Of exhibitions given
by Frederick G. Spinney and Miss Louise web.
Der Of Belfast, who demonstrated number OF
the modern dances. Miss Florence Coicord
was chairman of the general committee ana
much credit is due her for the success OF the
affair. although but for the splendid co-opera
ton. from the entire membership OF the Eastern
Star she could not have achieved the success
she did. It is hoped that affair may be repeat
ed later in the season when automobile parties
may attend from the neiehborina towns
MANY were prevented from doing so by the
weather and counter attractions.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
nj ARRIEE

BARTLETT ELDRIDGE. In Winterport, May
2, Homer Bartlett and Miss Elsie Eldridge.
both of Winterport.
BowDEN- MowETT In Lewiston. April %,
Oscar M Bowden of Penobscot and Miss Leila
M. Mowett of Lewiston.
CLEMENT CLAY. In Bucksport, April e.,
Warren L. Clement and Mrs. Annie l.. Clay,
both of Bucksport.
EMMERToN- PoMERoY. In Belfast. May Z, by
Judge Wayland Knowlton, Esq Earl Emmer.
ton and Miss Annette May Pomeroy, both of
Belfast.
GERR1sH- w EBBER. In Troy, April rs. by
Rev. John G. Lamb. Horace r. Gerrsh of
Troy and Alma ]. Weber of Thorrdke.
KNowLToN- EHERET In.Belfast May IL. by
Fred W. Brown. Esq. Elijah L. Knowlton of
Belfast and Miss Amila Eheret of Belfast, for
merly of Redruth, England, but recently of
Jersey City, N. ].
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
BORN

DUNN In Orland. April %, to Mr. and Mrs
Morrill, L. Dunn, daughter, Lorene Stuart
DUNBAR. In Penobscot. April 81. to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Dunbar, a son.
FERGUSON. In Orland, Mey l, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Ferguson, son.
HAMILTON In Belfast, May g, at the Waldo
County Hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Hamilton, son. John Newcomb.
PARKER In Deer Isle, April %. to Mr.. and
Mrs John E. Parker, son.
PICKERING In Deer Isle. April rs, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest H. Pickering, son.
SoPHER In Bucksport, April IA, to Mr. and
Mrs Pearl H. Soper, son.
STEVENS. In Jackson, May 10. to MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Stevens, daughter.
TARR. In Orland, May d. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl M. Tarr. daughter, Barbara Annette.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
List of Officers and Corporators elected at
annual meeting of Searsport Savings
Bank, Searsport, Me-, May 9, 1914.
OFFICERS
Frank l. Pendleton. James T. Nichols,
President. Treasurer.
TRUSTEES
F. l. Pendleton, j. H. Pendleton.
]. A. Clement, John C. Blanchard.
C. o. Sawyer, b. +. Coicord,
w. H. Goodell.
COKPORATORS
]. A. Clement, F.. Pendleton.
]. N. Pendleton. A. M Ross,
J. E. Wentworth, W. H. Goodell,
w. C. Pendleton, Fred Perkins,
Fred B. Smith, L. W. Wentworth,
B. F. Colcord, w. M. Parse,
L, M. Sargent, F. N. Treat
]. A. Colson, C. o. Sawyer,
S. Lancaster, E. W. Gilkey,
A. H. Nichols, James P. nichols.
F. C. Whitcomb, J. C. Blanchard,
F. K. Sawyer, w. r. Gilkey,
E. C. Pike, Amos Nichols,
j. w. Black, H. C. Holmes,
Fred E. Stinson, S. M. Weber.
Attest: JAMES P. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
NORTH SEARSMONT.

NORTH SEAKSMONI'
Mrs. Nellie Fowes of Appleton, who for the
past three weeks has been nursing MRS. MARX
Robertson, is stopping for few days with her
brother, H. W. Ladd. Mrs. Mary Packard
and Mrs. Annette Hunt spent Sunday with the
Misses Netherlands at the village....F. G.
Proctor is at home from California. Mr.. and
Mrs. Israel Woodbury. are moving into the
Wilson house at the Paul Ranch, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wentworth; -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Cushman and children
spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mlipury
Hum. Fred Brewster of Belmont spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rokes.
Samuel Miller and Miss Daisy Miller recently
a ent few days in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
NOTICE

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY III
L Belfast having determined that Co.
lowing streets and portions of streets 70 's-
city shall be sprinkled this year in whole a. H'
expense of the abutters thereon, viz: h.'@
street it's entire length; High street 'E'I
Northport avenue to Green street; Man 5tir,.
from westerly line of Postoffice lot to FFoo'
street; and Front street from Main street
the Maine Central depot; notice is heis'.
given that the Municipal Officers vii o5 =
session on Monday, May Is. 1914, at one 1coo
in the afternoon, at the office of the auPe'-
tendent of Schools in Belfast, for the PnrP9'
of determining the amount to be assessed D
the estates abutting on said streets, to dsifH
the expense of sprinkling, at which tine a.,
place all parties interested may appear ana "
heard if they see fit.
Dated this eleventh day of May, A. y W.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS OF BELfAsl
By EBEN F. LITTLEF1ELD, City 1'~i'
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
MONA. FOR ALL
bad STOMACHS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling
of fullness, headache, dizziness. sour, gassy,
upset stomach. or heartburn? Get relief at
once-celaks are dangerous. Buy today from
your drugglt a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tab
lets.
They are i1ot cure-all or an experiment,
but scientific remedy recommended to regu-
lete out-of Older stomachs and end indigestion
distress.
There is M more effective stomach remedy
than Mi-o-il. Besides quickly stopping the
distr ess Mi lna soothes the irritated walls OF
the stomach, strengthens and builds up the
digestive organs and incr eases the flow of gas
trio juices. Your entire system Il benefited
You will snjoy good health.
Do not suffer an other day-get box Of Mi.
o-na Tablets from A. A. Howes & Co. You will
be surprised and delighted with the quick re-
lief.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, May Q. Sid. schs Mamie saun;
Pickering. do for stonington; TaTratine. do for
Vinalhaven; II, ar, sch John Penrose, Wig
gins, c; sid, sch L T Whitmore' Port Read
ing for Stonington. M
Boston, May Z. Ar. scns pownes'
t thur B Storey. Mount Desert; cid. schs North
ern Light. Bangor; Mineola, do; Mary E Lynch.
stonineton: Annie & Reuben. do; g. AZ. sch
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
NORTH IsLESBORO.

NORTH lsLESBORO.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Bates ct New York are
guests of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bates. .Mr.
Jesse Bates, who has been employed IN Nat'ck'
Mass, arrived home last week. MISS Eliza
beth Bates was at home from Castine for the
weekend Mr.. Charles Coombs of Natick.
Mass, was recent guest of Mrs. Annie Bum
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stockbrldge, VINO
spent the winter in Bangor. arrived home Fri
day and have gone to housekeeping.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14

Monday, May 18th, q cameo pin, about the
streets or between the J. L. Sleeper store and
residence. The finder will please return the
same to the
2w2O SLEEPER STORE.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
| OS +

Deposit Book No. 1882, issued by Waldo
Trust Company. Belfast Finder will please
2vio WILSON ELLIS. Treasurer.
The Republican journal., 1914-05-14
Auction Sale
- ON -
Thursday, NJ ay 81, 1919
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,

l shall sell at public auction, on tn' t'
Uses. my home farm situated in Thorua a'
mile from the railroad station, conJan 's
acres, more or less.
Farming tools, 25 M. cedar shingles -,-.
191 shares of Half Moon Telephon1
pany stock. and many other articles OF 7''''
value.
No postponement On account of wea'"''
Thorndike, May ID, 1914. .r,..p.
J.H. SAINah-
JAMES F. SHELDON, Auctioneer
1w20p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Officers and Members II Audubon Lodge
No. 1853, Domain Of Lowe

WHEREAS an All Wise Providence
has seen fit to call from our midst
Brother A. N. Taggart; and
WHEREAS, brother TagHart was at
the time of his death an officer of this
lodge. and has been for many years a
faithful and untireing worker in this
lodge; and
WHEREAS, Brother Taggart was one
of the active and progressive business
men of the town, and was q leader in
all matters in his community looking
to the welfare Of those about him, and
WHEREAS, he was a Pythian of
splendid character, a true Knight. a
warm and constant friend, every ready
and able to help any Brother found
overburdened in the struggle with life
and. ... -r r.
WHEREAS, with his breadth Of mind.
his enthusiastic interest in the affairs of
life and his desire to promote the great
principles of our order, now be 1t y
RESOLVED, that in recognition of the
sterling qualities of Brother Taggart
and his valued services to The Order,
and Of his friendship for the brothers,
we hereby express our love and esteem
of him and Of his services to the Order,
and we hereby extend our sympathies
to his family and to his friends who
mourn his loss and desire to pay this
tribute to his hallowed memory, and
be it further
RESOLVED, that these resolutions he
printed in the county papers, a copy
spread upon the records of this Lodge,
and copy be presented to his wife.
Geo. E. Kellogg,
Arthur Farquhar.
Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Obituary Il ". S. N.r.l.Dl

WIN. 8. Noreland was born April
q, 1874 In Perry county, Pa. Several
months later the Moreland family left
Pennsylvania and by wagon and team
drove acr0es country toward Iowa
This journey was long and tedious, but
the family finally landed safely in
johnson county where they remained u
number Of years.
June 25, 1858 Mr.. Moreland was
united In marriage with Miss Rebecca
Francis Green and to them seven chill
dren were born, all of whom with rhe
mother survive him. About 81 years
ago the Moreland family left johnson
living for Q number of years in
Viola township, then for several years
near Audubon, finally on account of
failing health Mr.. and Mrs Moreland
moved to town. Here their cup Of sor
row was full. More than nine long
years Mr.. Moreland suffered width what
10 known as shaking palsy. Oftentimes
his affection seemed uncomfortable, q
sight almost too pityful to behold. Yet
he endured IL all with Christian forti
tnde. His companion stood by him
heroically. She was always patient
and thankful that conditions were not
worse than they were. She sacrificed
herself for his comfort She did what
none other could have done.
Mr. Moreland became acquainted and
identified with the Evangelical Associa.
ton about As years ago. He was pos,
seased with good heart. he was deeply
religious. One Of his favorite songs
was Lord Plant My Feet on Higher
Ground. /" He died peacefully in the
early morning Of Feb %. 1914.
Tho1e surviving ara his wife, and
seven children, Mary Elizabeth wager.
of Dickinsen county; John Moreland,
Of Viola township; Anna Louthrey, OF
Idaho; Wesley Moreland. Of Audubon;
Wilbur Moreland, Of Dickinson county
and Samuel Moreland who resides in
Canada A brother and sister, 81
grand children aud large relatives
and friends.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon from the Evangelical
church in charge Of the pastor. Rev. j.
G. Schwab. assisted by Rev. o. Meh-
merit. The sermon was preached by
Rev. J. H. Yaggy. an almost lifelong
friend Of the deceased.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
SPECIAL PRIZES
ARE AWARDED
Candidates Make Coed Showing. Only
IS More Days and We Give You The
Auto Now On Display At
MartinseR's GARAGE '

The second lap of the Republican,
Automobile Voting Contest was reached
last Wednesday night when Mrs. Otto
Jensen captured first prize, the Princess
Dresser; Mable McNutt taking second
prize. the Library Table; Leola Swezey
third prize. the Dressing Table and
Zeln Jacobson fourth prize, the Cedar
Chest.
We, are now starting on the last lap
OF the Automobile Voting Contest and
the winning of the Gold Pieces will
prove who are the real hustlers and
present standing has nothing to co with
the possibility Of your winning one of
the special prizes offered. and if you
are one of the winners of the Special
offer You are just that much nearer
the winning point for the Automobile.
The time has now come to lay aside
all doubts and lack of energy. During
the few remaining days all contestants
must make their strongest effort.
The finish 10 going to be fast and
furious and to win you must have
supreme confidence in your ability to
win. ~
Contestants, the best advise we can
offer You is this: Work hard every
minute Of the remaining time, and do
your best to secure all the five and ten
year subscriptions you can get. Keep
busy up till the last minute then you
can come into the Contest Managers
Office just few minutes before 8 D. m.
and make big turn in. Is
The big point to remember is that
only few days remain before the close.
Indecision means lost opportunity;
earnest endeayor means q better chance.
Do your hustling now for little later
on IL will be too late.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05

The fact that there Is less dyspepsia
and indigestion in this community than
there used to he ID largely, we believe,
due to the extensive use of Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, hundreds Of packages
of which we have sold. No wonder we
we are willing to offer them to you for
trial entirely at oar risk.
Among other things, they contain
Pepsin and Bismuth, two Of the greatest
digestion aids known to medical science.
They sooth the infiamed stomach, allay
pain, check heartburn and distress,
help to digest the food, and tend TO
quickly restore the stomach to its
natural. comfortable. healthy state.
There is no red tap about onr guar.
antee It means just what it says.
Well ask ycu no questions. Your
word is enough for us. II Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets don't restore your
stomach to, health, and make your
digestion easy and comfortable, we
want you to come back for your money.
They are sold only ~ the 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by us.
Three sizes. 25c. SOC, and $1.OO.-Friek
Drug Co., Audubon. Iowa. ADV.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
why / like to live in Audubon.

like to live in Audubon for many
good reasons, which are as follows:
It is situated high which makes it
healthful and it has natural good draft.
age which helps the healthfulness q
great deal. There is large well which
supplies an abundance of good water,
enough for protection in case of fire.
In Audubon we have as good schools as
any town of its size in Iowa Domestic
Science and Mechanical Drawing have
Just been introduced in the seventh
grade, which shows progressiveness in
school matters. There are two good
brick buildings on the ground; one a
very large building, having all grades
but two in it. The library is very in
teresting with many books in It. it is
built of brick and 10 located in one cor.
ner of the park. The park has two can
mons in IL which cams from the coast
and in the summer time every evening
there is q band concert in the park
There is fine electric light plant here,
just recently the Old plant was torn
down and Few one built across the
street from where the old one stood
There are two railroads on which are
several trains daily. one is q branch
Of the Rock Island from Atlantic and
the other the Northwestern. The town
was named after man by the name Of
John James Audubon. The best of all
is that my school mates and friends
live hare.
Anna Fabricius. Grade VII
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
RenitI.-llcL,cLlin

On last Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock at the NJ. E. parsonage occurred
the marriage Of Chas. Phillip Renftle
Of Spirit Lake and MiAs lima May Nc
Lachlin of Gray, IeWa The Ring cere-
mony which made theI4 splondid young
people one for life WIS saAid byJ 81.
Frsedline. pastor Of the u. E. church
of this city. The groom II fine young
man of good habits, honest and indus.
trious, one, who has gained the friend
ship and respect of q large number Of
people, who hold him in thu highest e.
teem. He is the youngest son Of MIR.
and Mrs. John Renftle of this city.
The bride is q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill McLachlin. formerly OF
Colorado. She is one Of the county's
successful school teachers, q charming
young woman, refined and highly es.
teemed by Q. host of friends who Join
both these young people in the best Of
wishes. They will ,be ct home onn farm
near Spirit Lake after April LIST 1914.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
Pr.sr.n W.s Wen R.ad.r.l

The patriotic proaram given in the
public school assembly room last Friday
evening was one Of much merit and re.
tiected . great deal Of credit TO the
faculty and those who participated
in Il.
A large crowd was present 10 hear
he.pro0ram. At an early hour people
began to arrive and before time to com
nence the program, standing room was
sta preHiuIn.
Everyone taking part in the program
ELECTED applause but the Colonial
EDamonD Tea Party and the Minuet took
tho crowd by storm. Ollivene Childs
Waaspnahle to take part In the piano
Anak so Mir Underwood substituted
The drills and plays were indeed very
we'll oxecntoA ard proved that the
teachnss wol1od faithfully to bring the
progrn1to the successful one it proved
to be. The exhibits in the different
rooms proved very interesting to tho
people.
After the Peace Tableau" Supt.
Johansen gave few minutes talk on
the needs Of additional school room in
the near future and no doubt his re-
marks viii bear fruit in the course Of a
few years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-03-05
why I like to live in Audubon.

OF all the county seats in Iowa,
think Audubon ID the most desirable.
Why9 Because it In surrounded by hills
and has fine schools and good teachers.
The town is situated ON the Rock Island
and Northwestern railroads. has no sa-
looms and Is business center, surround
ed by quite q few towns II has good
business houses also two fine banks and
is not dangerous place at all. The
picture show Is one OF the very cleanest
and as good a. any picture show in the
cities. The town has 1000 people. I like
it for one reason, that all my kind
friends and playmates live here. The
only fault with the town isthat it needs
q new court house very badly, and
am sure one will soon be erected. 1t has
an elegant Carnegie library where you
can read fine books, also good Com
lhercial Club and many other good ones
and q fine electric light plant. will
never leave Audubon until l 60 away
for college education.
Emil Bilharz. srd Grade.