davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

'Ex dividend.
Where n 80" follow.
l. quotation IL in,h
Gates u bid or offer
for 10 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
LONDON MARKET Is
HEAVY AND LOWER
Trading Waits on Ulster state
ment in Parliament by
the Premier.
AMERICAN TONE Is BETTER
Early Prejudice by st. Paul
Criticism Dissipated on
Mature Reflection.
AMERICAN TONE Is BETTER

LONDON, March e.--The markets TO-
day were heavy and prices receded on
the Ulster discussion. Most Of the heavi-
ness was due to hesitation and waiting
for the Ulster statement In Parliament by
the Premier Consols closed 3-16 lower at
74s- for money and 74s. for the account
The continued decline In Brazilian ex-
change unsettled prices Of Brazilian
securities and the new note In the Mexi-
can situation brought about by the border
crossing incident added TO the lethargy and
heaviness $500
Americans were helped by n better
understanding OF tho 81. Paul criticism
which In recognized as an attack upon
method of bookkeeping rather than upon
values Americans opened below parity
ard we're In little demand. Buying from
New York lifted prices later. Canadian
Pacific was heavy throughout. There was
n better tone In 81 Paul and Chesapeake
and ohio.
Mines which were under contango were
heavy. Paris was a seller. Home rails
were lower.
PARIS, March e.--Rentes at 80 francs
90 centimes were Is centimes lower. In Z
narrow market prices declined.
BEALiN, March 2.--rhe trading was
limited to-day, with declining tendency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
FOREIGN BONDS.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, March .
Receipts OF heeves FOR two days wers
5000 head, Including ~ cars Tor the
market steers opened STOW but firm for
best srGdeG, steady FOR others. closed
strong. Bulls were generally steady; cows
STEADY :" ltc, lower. The Yards were
anout cleared Common 20 choice steers
sold ut s12O GS9 per 100 lbs. one car OF
extra prime pennbyiV wanna beevss tstable
fed ~ $3.50; bulls At s5,6OVS-.75. Dressed
beef was steady 20 firm At 1910 i4c. Tor city
dressed native Sides,
Receipts OF csiycS FOR two days were
t,2-s head, including 3,Sl+ for the market
Ncals opened steady TO strong. there WAS
SearlingH and bLrnyard calves were steady
the pens were we'll cleared. Common 70
choice veals so,d at s9Qsl3.e5 per 100 lbs :,
with SlH the general top price culs al
s6B $50: barnyard calves ana ycarl,ngs
a. SiWSi Dressed calves arm at i5tp
1879 Tor city, dressed veais. i2pl6c. for
Receipts OF sheep ana lambs for two
| days were 1877 head, including 10 cars
| for the market, Prices ruled st.Rdy With a
| fair demand, but the pens were not fully
cleared. Common 30 choice sheep trwest
gold AZ st50NS Sd per 100 lbs; cullg NJ a. .
common to choice lambs At s7uss: ono ca
. ut $50. Dressed mutton steady at va
/ l2isc.i dressed lambs NJ i.rlac hor
dressed al laia plbo,; country dressed hot.
house lambs weak at sass per carcass
Receipts OF hogs for two days were TAO
head, including 4 cars Tor sale MARI Al
Just about steady at sa.I093s.SO per ioo
lbs: roughs at ssWSs.?5,, Country dressed
lhoes steady at 94ishc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
TEXAS CO.'S DIVIDENDS GROW
Prospects Of Divtsicn of T1'ai OF
S2.naO.OOo THE Wear.

n. directors ot -. Texas Con-. -.
declared - qus:t.-.y dividend OF % -
cent. Yesterday. ~, Vas IN i:er-is'
o. thrce-tou-,hs OF per c'at. owe &.
previous dividend IN DectmNr-. wh',a
turn was an Increase % one-four-A u :
g.r CENT. over tho d'yfHrd Gc',.iei y
June. 1918
Should tho Tex s. Company declare .
other "a qulrtarls d:vi"cl ! tc7 80 '''
quartz. 90. ,Hr aaca. "r"r. "N.y" '''s
luus 90. the tDti. d.v,Ue"d payments g.
-h. year would b, sc.cto GOO, az '~.
pared wI.h ;I.t2o,e05 p-!l IN a. ..-'
the previous Year.
P,.gt OF Tho .Gcreas7 4 GisiGcHd = -
however. 10 t.a fact that the co.,.
stock wa i.crca "a from So 90. u
S3V,Oov,Uu) last July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Total sales to-day. 1886 100 shares.
NorE-Where &c" follows quotation II indicates bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
STANDARD OIL STOCKS

sEx dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

hrmer tone was reported In time money.
Foreign exchange held up around As690
for demand sterling, As was int!mated
week ago the gold export movement
to France is apparently over for the time
being but it's cessation may perhaps he
owing to nothing more than an immediate
lack OF gold bars available for shipment
An interested disclosure late in the day
was the arrangement entered into to re-
ceive subscriptions here through J. =.
Morgan a. Co. for part OF Loudon's slO.-
100000 share Of the new Greek Govern
ment issue of Gfty year per cent bonds
which Is part Of q total loan Of
Sls0.e0e,00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

ATaSt cy. IRE cy q ser AS l. { Iron II y
1000. .eeia EyiS ~ !. ser ! 81 X Iron N,
~ Coast l.l1' - 5000. i3I NV Gull IS
1000. - "a Elie gen =, ,oor. LIB
hslt So SWa'e> 1000 o., n Stl. & 81 e ls,7
5000. las oai Georgia Pc Isl c"rtc sa;rs
BUS 7 ma ~ 100. OSIg, sow. ....AS
1000. ....SS Int-rhoroRr Eci so i'tc cv "a =
IeIt Pacific " % iaec :so01.. Il D.
700. ....0 2aS 5000 Zoe Texas g. - -
4 - cv as japanese N7s2d 5000. lO+ 4
louo. zee. s2i : 1000. ...H7l2 1000. 400
1000. ..s2 Kan CITY Gas j. ThildAv" re- =
IN, Is y - ~ 1000. ....92 1000. = 3 "a
5000. 80 y Ky Central IS lThlri Ave all IS
5000. 80. q 80. 10000. 40 10000. ...s3
ON SPuge' - / Ferry $l:s t'r'or "a '.o4s
1000, % 5000. ...So laO0O. ....0i
tM1NtF cy q ns Lou n Nash = Pacific ref Is
5000. i O7R 1000. ...DA7s ZOO. ,pJ
Cni MI aStl a. y Cry - 1857 7 s Rubber -
1000. ,...9S 1000. prs So 1000. . | O 23i
Chi Rvs ist IS Ny Lack iW Isl L : Steel : Sc
1000. ....Ds3. lo0o... O93a 1900. u o = "a
CHI RAP nH IS Rvs adj IS Va Rvv -
cGiElai Nv S VS. S,aicS W 1000 80 =
5000 .... 70 1000. =. Osas Wahas1is
len \ u q ref SIS North Pacific ~ 1000. .lo3s<
1000. 6Tia 1000. 3D.. y ali Pier isi =,
Du poIi ~, registered certificates
5000. ....S, 1000. 04i9 1000. .... g7s
EdtsonteciCo Reading m e. 10000. .... pla
~ H.!yn - GOOD ola Me- shore -
5000. SIS 5000. .... q / ?
Total sales Of bonds par value So 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT,

SATURDAY
Paid by sut-Treasury to banks. Sss> 900
faid oy BANKS to sub-Tressury,, 5000 900
Loss to banks on days trans
ections, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., si,sss 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks, Ss.7lG.0O0
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury b,3+G,O
Loss to banks ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, N,sso,Oe0
Los, to banks same period pre-
yious week ..'..,.,,,.,.,,.... i.:+7.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
THE CHICAGO MARKLI

CHICAGO. Marc,. ..--Intercst =, 80
market WAS couared TO a few issues Con.
Edison and Union C-g.
h"irc the features 81 activity wit, '-.a'
showing an advancing trend. IRA. 20
The baad department was slow anu ..--
unchanged. Tho summary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Obituary Of Mrs. A. W. Bradley

Jane Shannon Bell was born in Hol.
lidaysburg Huntingdon County, Penn.
August 25, 1885 and at the time of her
decease was in hcr 10Th year.
She was married Dec 31st, 1857 to
Mr.. A. w. Bradley at Garnaville, Iowa.
To this union nine children were born,
five sons and four daughters. Five of
these children having preceded their
mother to the spirit world The four
survivors are Mrs. Effie B. Crosser of
Omaha, Nebr., II. A. Bradley of Bakers
field, Cal. Mrs. Bessie L. McNutt Of
Old Hamlin, Iowa and ]. G. Bradley of
Omaha, Nebr., there are six grand
children and six great grand children
surviving her. In the spring of 1874,
Mrs. Bradley and her husband removed
from Garnaville, Iowa to Old Hamlin,
Iowa, remaining there until the fall of
1909 when they moved to Extra, Iowa,
and lived there until she died April %,
1914 The deceased was loving wife
an iudulgent mother and kind neighbor
of grand Christian character and I'M
bounded faith in her Saviour. She was
good and acceptable member of the
M. f. church for upwards of 80 years
and in her last illness manifested fully
the Christlike spirit of her blessed
Master and when the end came she
gently fell asleep in Jesus and was soon
mingling in the melody of Heaven. A
husband, one brother and four children
mourn her departure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Moore Looks Like a Winner

Frank Moore, of the law firm of Milf
gan x Moore, of Guthrie Center is a
candidate for representative on the Re-
publican ticket ut the primary in June.
Mr.. Moore was candidate two years
ago and came very near getting the
nomination and had it not been for his
illness the last few days before the pri-
mary, he would have been nominated
hands down. He has been a great
booster for Guthrie Center and it is com.
monty known that if you want anything
done, and done right, get Frank Moore
to do it. He made a splendid county
attorney and has held many other posi-
tons of trust and responsibility. In
conversation with several Guthrie
comfy people this week we learned that
Mr.. Moore was very strong in many
sections of the county and that it was
their belief he would be nominated. IL
he secures the nomination he will be
elected and he will serve Guthrie county
in the next legislature in manner that
will be a credit to the county and all of
her people. Guthrie county folks will
make no mistake if they nominate and
elect Frank Moore.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
More New Homes Being Built

r. G.. Weiland is laying the found
alton for his new home that he will
build east of G.. w Preston. a force
of men have been at work several days,
Simon Hansen is having his house moved
onto the north half of his two lots and
will bui.d a modern new home on the
old site. The old house they are now
occupying has been moved and workmen
are putting foundation underit The
new homes of Frank Buckner and Al.
bert Fancher are well under way and
will soon be completed, as will also the
Lee Hudler new house in West
Audubon. The residence of Lew Bagley
is beginning TO loom mp and from all
appearances their is going to be big
building boom. w. I. Sheets, who has
Just completed his new home will vacate
the Judge Green residence the first of
May and Mr.. Weiland will occupy il
until his new home is completed. This
he hopes to do before Mr.. Green and
family return from Washington.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Mrs. Neiers Entertained

Thursday evening, April 23rd the
Misses Tressia CASTOR and Ella Nc
Guire entertained at the home of the
former, twelve relatives and intimate
friends, complimentary to Mrs. VIM.
Neiels, nee Margaret Coyne,) who has
been enjoying an extended visit in our
city with her relatives and numerous
friends, and returned to her home at
Cascade yesterday. The home was very
prettily and tastefully decorated in red
and white for the occasion and an elabJ
crate four course luncheon was served.
The table decorations were red and
white candles and carnations, with tiny
candles of red and white on monogram
bases with place cards containing very
appropriate verses.
The evening was pleasantly passed in
visitation, vocal and instrumental
music, when at late hour the guests
returned to their respective homes, one
and all wishing Mrs. Neiers many more
returns to her friends in Audubon. also
voting the Misses CASTOR and Mcclure
loyal and able entertainers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Congressman Green Home For Visit

Hon. w. r. Green, representative
in congress from the 9th Iowa district
was in Audubon Saturday for q few
hours, looking after some business mat
ters and calling on friends. His time
was limited in Audubon, being com.
PEELED to return to Washington on the
evening train. Mr.. Green was called
to Council Bluffs where he was interest.
ed in law suit, and it was imperative
that he attend TO matters personally
He stated that matters in Washington
were grinding along slowly, hut when he
left the nations capitol, there had been
no talk of war with Mexico
Mr.. Green is of the opinion that con
gress will be in session the greater part
of the summer, and looks for some inn
portant legislation TO come up during the
next few months The Republican is
pleased to note that Mr.. Green is on
some very important committees, and
we hear from various parts of the 9th
district, that the people generally are
pleased with his record and are willing
to return him for two years more at the
election TO be held next fall.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Guthrie Center Man Formidable Candidat,

T. ]. Foster, of Guthrie Center, re-
publican candidate for state senator
from the Dallas Guthrie Audubon dis
trict, has just returned from. Michigan
with Mrs. Foster where they have been
for the benefit of Mrs. Fosters health
Mr.. Foster is well known to a great
many Audubon county people and all
will be pleased TO lea n that he is max
ing a strong race for the nomination
which is to be made in the June pri-
mary. Perhaps no man in the entire
district is so well qualified TO represent
the people in the senate as Mr.. Foster.
He has extensive land interests and is
himself farmer as well as a banker.
He knows the needs of the people and
he will not fasten upon the people of
the state tax that Will not be direct
benefit to them. II there were dozen
John Fosters in the next house and
senate, Iowa would not have so many
freak laws on her statute books. The
people of Audubon comfy will make
no mistake If they support him for the
nomination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Ser,ices for Sabbath, May Bird, as fol
lows:-Bible School at 10 q. m. Public
Worship:-i1 a. m Theme, "Cultivat.
ing the Heart, Garden" 8p. m. 'Liv.
ing in Two Worlds. " Junior Endeavor
at 3p. m. Senior Society, Up. m. Wed
nesday evening, Devotional and Fellow.
ship gathering at So'clock Devotional
Theme, go Work To-day in My Vine.
yard (" (Matth., 81 49, Motto for the
Month"; "Steadfast, unmovahle, al
ways Astounding in the work Of the
Lord" A welcome TO all.
Thos. b. Greonlee, Pastor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
An Old Postmaster Living in Audubon

The first of the week. while L. j. Free
man was runaging through some old
papers and lot of valuables he found
his commission from the ". s. govern
ment as postmaster of Leroyville, Iowa
under date of May is, 1871. Not very
many residents of Audubon will recall
Leroyville, Yeti was promising ham
let before the railroads were built into
this section of Iowa. The town of LIE.
royville was located ON the farm three
miles east of Audubon now owned by
Sol Leighty. Mr.. Freeman prizes the
commission very highly and in order to
preserve it for future generations, he
has had it framed. We doubt not but
what he made a splendid and efficient
postmaster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Splendid Cook Book at a Low Price

The Junior class of the Domestic
Science department of the Audubon
high school is having cook book
printed at The Republican office that
will be offered for sale The printing
Of the book is about completed and it
will be delivered within the next few
days. The class is offering this cook
book to the public at the low price of
25c per copy. Miss Dora Clark. the
teacher, has of course, given the class
some valuable assistance. We know
che housewives of Audubon and vicinity
will be delighted to secure a copy and
we urge them to speak for copy at the
earliest possible moment, as the supply
is limited. The reciL IS are calculated
TO be such as are used In every day life
and the hook contains much other
valuable information. There is every
reason to presume that the supply will
be Inadequate to the demand if the
real value of this book becomes generally
known among the women of the com
munity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Eastern Stars Have 4 Banquet

The Audubon chapter Eastern Star
held a banquet at the Masonic hall
Tuesday evening, They had gathered
TO confer degree on q candidate and
it was also inspection night, so it was
planned to have a $3.50 dinner which
would insure a full attendance. Plates
were laid for seventy. After comforting
the degree. Grace b. Sprecher, of
Denison gave splendid talk and re-
viewed the work of the degree. The
inspector complimented the Audubon
ladies very highly on the splendid man
ner in which the work was conducted
The local chapter is one of the real ag-
gressive and prosperous ones in this
section of the state. and the members
are very enthusiastic about the work,
which is indeed beautiful and carries
with it a lesson that can never be for
gOtten
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Sunday Rain Stopped Ball Game

The first game of base ball for the
season was played at the ball park last
Sunday afternoon when the home team
met a swift nine from Elk Horn on the
local diamond for honors. A large crowd
was present to witness the opening
game. The game was cut short. how
ever, on account of the heavy rain
storm and only five innings were played,
The score was l TO in favor of Audi
bon which goes to show that the teams
were evenly matched. The features
of the GENE were four bases stolen by
Homer Booton and two by A. johnson.
The Audubon aggregation will play a
return game at Elk Horn next Sunday
but the next Sunday they will meet
Griswold ON the home diamond.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Audubon Girl Wins HonOrs

Supt. J. N. Cunningham of Glidden,
Ia, has concluded Heterogeneous for an
oratorical contest to he held at Ogden
Friday evening. The Glidden, Ogden
and Dayton high schools will compete.
Miss Francis Boyd from the oratorical
class, Miss Mildred Hunter from the
dramatic class and Miss Margaret
Johnston from the numerous class will
represent Glidden. Those winning
first in each class will receive a gold
medal and those winning second silver
medal. Nonpariel
The above will be of interest to the
people of Audubon, as Miss Mildred
Hunter is well known TO our people,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hunter, who moved to Glidden
three years ago. She is also the grand
daughter of our Uncle" Jesse Keith
and wife and was a popular girl in
Audubon. Miss Hunter won second
honors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
New Business Firm at Hamlin

Chris p Christensen for II years an
employee Of the store now operated by
the Oranskys, before whose manage
ment it was conducted by Levi Downs.
has resigned his position there and next
month will go to Hamlin where he has
purchased the general store of Peter
Riesgaard where he and his family will
make his home. Chris has been faith
full employee and his employers hate t.
see him leave, bat join the rest of his
friends in wishing him success in his new
venture. Atlantic News-Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Death Of Mrs. Henry Ruhs

Josephine Madaline Ruhs, beloved
wife of Henry G. Ruhs, and only daugh-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas j. Johnson,
was born near Highland, Iowa county,
Wisconsin. Nov. %, 1875 and died at
her home two miles northeast of Audi.
bon April "a, 1914 aged 3S years, 4
months and 30 days.
When only four years Of age, she
moved with her parents from Wiscon-
sin to Melville township. Audubon
county, where she grew to womanhood.
March 8, 1898 she was united in, mar
rage with Henry G.. Ruhs This union
was blessed with two children, Freda
Ruth and Aubrey Lester When but
a girl of ten years, the deceased united
with the M. Il, church at Viola Center
but later transferred her membership
to the church in this city.
All these years she lived devoted
Christian life She was one of the best
neighbors the community ever had.
She was always ready TO help those
who were afflicted, to weep with those
who wept, aud rejoice with those who
rejoiced. She was a true ard devoted
mother, ever mindful of her family.
She was a model wife and companion,
The beautiful character she succeeded
in building will stand out in the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Enjoyed an Evening Of Pleasure

A company of friends enjoyed pleas
ant evening at the home of Mr.. and
of Audubon last Thursday evening. Re
gardless of the ''patter, patter on the
window pane" from the outside, the
guests within were enjoying the strains
of music furnished by an orchestra.
After dancing. refreshments were served
and all returned home after the April
shower, fully intending to return for q
similar occasion at some time in the
near future.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Former Audubon Boy to the Front

Raymond, Walsh, who attended the
Audubon High school and who made
his home while in this city with Frank
Wilson, writes to friends in Audubon
that on April 2Sth he was one of S6from
FIT, Logan Colo, station to be trans
ferred TO the Bird cavalry at Ft. San
Houston, Texas. After completing a
drill, his company was to join others to
the border line to protect American
lives from any invasion of the Mexicans.
Many towns along the state line have
sent to the war department for aid and
President Wilson has ordered thousands
Of soldiers TO look after the welfare OF
the American people. Mr.. Walsh
worked for Tramp Bros, at the brick
plant several seasons and has been in
Uncle Sans employ since he left here
some five or six weeks ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
To all Amateur Photographers

During the month of May we will
develop all roll films at 10c each, and
all film packs at l5c each. We will
furnish prints any size under 5x7 at 4c
each, post cards at &c each. With every
kodak we sell during the month of
May, we will give one film free, develop
it and make one print of each good
negative free of all charge IF it isn't
an Eastman, it isn't kodak" How
about a Kodak for that Graduation
gift3 A fine selection from s. TO $25
now on display. Frick Drug Co.,
Eastman Kodak agents. 1S9
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
DR.. Brooks is Recovering

DR.. A. l.. Brooks, who went to Ro-
chester, Mimi, some time ago and sub
mitted TO an operation just six weeks
ago last Tuesday is getting along nicely
and expects to be home again before
many weeks The doctor underwent
the fourth and last stage of his operation
on Friday of last week and word re-
ceived In Audubon Tuesday evening
states that he is doing as we'll as could
be expected and everything is encourag
ing at this time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
First M. E. Church

A fine large Sunday school with 1873
present. Next Sunday is May Day
in our church. We want TO see at least
200 present at Sunday school. Let us
make this another go to church Sunday.
On next Sunday the services will be as
follows: s. 5. at 10 a. m. Sermon at
IL a. M, subject, ''The Things That
Abide" Junior League at o'clock.
Epworth League at Z p. m. Sermon at
s p m. Subject, In His Steps," Or
What Would Jesus Do. Prayer meet.
ing and Eible study Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Choir practice Friday even.
ing at 1880. ALI are cordially invited
j. HI. Freedline, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Ladies win Enjoy a Social Dance

About forty ladies will enjoy dance
all by their lonesome at Watts hall to-
morrow night. Our informant was Of
the opinion that ths women had been
students of the old testament and were
particularly interested III that part
wherein it is recorded that in the days
of Moses the women danced by them
selves. A ladies orchestra will furnish
the music.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-04-30
Will be Banqueted Friday Night

The Junior Domestic Science girls
will give a six o'clock dinner to the
faculty and members of the school
board and their wives at the Domestic
Science kitchen Friday evening. Ella
borate arrangements are being made
and the affair Is one that will be enjoyed.
The Domestic Science teacher, Miss
Clark. will have full charge and will
see that the dinner, in every detail. will
be served ina most pleasing manner.