davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04
tigers HANDED JOLT
BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Sensational Triple Steal. Lead by
Shotten. Beats Junsaleers by 3 to 2.
Other American Games.

steal. led by Shotten, gave the Browns
3-to-2 victory over the Tigers today.
With a tie score-2 to Pin the eighth
the Browns filled the bases with two out.
Shotten stole and slid across the plate.
avoiding Stanage's attempt to tag the
runner. The Tigers by losing today
dropped a full game in the pennant race.
as the Red Sox won. Score:
RH Z.
Detroit ......... ooIooI o. Z )
St. Louis. ............. 900 rs o
Batteries-Daus5 and Stanage; Hamilton and
SeVeroid. Umpires-MesGs. Wallace and Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04
Giants Trim Phillies.

New York. Sept 3.-The Giants turned
on the Phillies today. winning, to o.
Perritt was in excellent form, allowing
but four hits. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04

Kansas City. Sept. 3-Joe Tinker was
out of the lineup today. and Hauser.
who subbed for the leading Whale. made
three errors and the Packers won, to O.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04
Packers Trim whales.

Battefes-Groon. WiIlett. and Hartley Allen and
Berry. Umpires-MeEs McCogmxck and O'Brsen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04
Sox Win Easily.

o0X VIII Lastly.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3-The Athletics
gave Sheehan, recruit. the poorest kind
of support today. and the Red Sox won
easily, 10 to 3 Score:
RHE.
Boston ............. o6 o o 90 Is ;
Phfiadelrhia. ...,.... 0 o o o o o - 9 S
Batteries-shore. Gregy, and Cady; Sheehan.
Ancker. and lap. Umpir.s-Messu. Nallin and
Dneen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04

Mamaux and Gibson. Umpires-MesHs. Quigl
and O'Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04

chic.so. sooooses )
Kansas City......... 90 SCI 0oox-
Bsttehe>-Brown and Wilson; Cullop and Eaksrb
Cmpires-Mes4a Niulleu and Brennan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-04
Cards Defeat Reds.

Batteries-Mayer. McQuillan and killifer: Peri
and Doom. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS

Monday, October 4th, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Roberts reached their Goth
wedding anniversary and on Sunday
relatives and friends numbering thir-
ty went to their home in West Extra
to help them celebrate the unusual
event. The folks took the old peo-
pie completely =, by surprise and
brought with them we'll filled baskets
from which q big dinner was served.
Grandma and Grandpa Roberts, as
everyone calls them, raised family
of six children who are, 'Mrs. L. M.
Moore and Mrs. Adie Chaffey of At
lantic; Mrs. Rachael 8pry-Priest,
Lorah; John Roberts of South Dako-
ia; James Roberts. of Nebraska, and
Mrs. Lulu Gruber, of Valley Junction.
Mr.. Roberts Is 81 while his good wife
is so. They we're married in Him
OILS and when they came to Iowa
they located In Cass county but later
moved to Audubon county where they
have since resided.
Before leaving the guests, in which
four generations were represented,
presented the aged couple with sub
stantial reminder of the love and es-
TEEN in which they are held. All
trust they may live to see many more
wedding anniversaries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
LATE NEWS NUGGETS

The canning factory closes the sea
son tomorrow night. ...g
John Nailor and John Campbell
returned from Omaha this morning
with 100 head Of sheep.
Mrs. Frank Horning arrived from
Hopewell, 8. D., last night for . visit
with her sons John and Arthur and
old time friends. d
Martin Klostergaard came in from
Sharon township this morning to
take the Northwestern for Omaha to
spend over Sunday with friends.
Mrs. j. p. Lair, who visited rela-
tives at Clarion returned this morn
ing and Is spending the day with Mr..
and Mrs. James Nelson. She return
ed to her home at Extra tonight.
Joseph e. Hewitt who used to live
in the Ross neighborhood. has decid-
ed to make Audubon his home. He
is a practical piano tuner. as was
his father before him. He Is meet
ing with splendid success for which
he in indeed very grateful.
The Womans Club win meet at
Watts hall Wednesday Oct. 18th. This
will be the first regular meeting Of
the new year and good attendance
Is desired. Mrs. uBthweg will be the
leader, topic, Vacation Stories" The
monthly social meeting will be held
the latter part Of October or the first
of November Mrs. Rucker Is the
chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

The remains of Mrs. Martha Rob-
erts, mother of our townsman, w. s.
Roberts, whose death we reported in
last weeks issue Of the Republican,
arrived from California over tde
Northwestern last Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church Monday morn
ing and interment made in Luc-
cocks Grove cemetery.
Following is the obituary as read
at the service by the pastor:
Mrs. Martha w. Roberts died at
her home in Los Angeles, Calf,
September 9th at two O'Clock in the
afternoon. She was born October
81, 1885, in Allegheny, county Pa,
residing there until 1855. From that
date until 1856 she resided in Mer-
Ger county, Illinois, where she was
united in marriage to o. H. P. Rob
erts, and later moved to Iowa, set
thing in Audubon county as one of
the early pioneers, locating on a farm
five and half miles northeast of
Audubon. Here she remained I'M
failed and she left the farm and with
uST tuT0O SOIiS IuOV6u u JHe iullucT
climate Of California.
There were seven children. six of
whom are liging, William s. of Audi
bon; Herbert M, Robert E.. Mary e..
Louis W., and Oscar p, all. of Los
Angeles, California. Her husband
and one daughter have preceded her
to the better world. She leaves sew
enteen grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren, besides three broth
ers. T. A. Miller, of Los Angeles; j.
A. Miller, of Fl. Morgan, Colo, and
Samuel Miller of Boise City, Idaho.
/, The deceased untitled with the Pres
byterian church at an early age, re-
maining loyal member until her
death. Mrs. Roberts was a woman
of strong character, a devoted wife
and mother, and true> Christian.
She loved the house of God, though of
late years, through age and infirmi-
ties, she has been to a great extent,
debarred from attendance upon the
services She knew that she waS 60
ing to die and said she was ready to
60.
Wearried with her long pilgrim
age, she lay down to rest and the
slumber depended to the dreamless
sleep we call death. g..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals, endorsed with
the title of the work and name Of
the bidder, will be received In the
Office Of the Town Clerk of the Town
of Audubon, Iowa, until 700 o'clock
p. NJ, Monday, October 18th, 1915,
for furnishing all material Except
hydrants) and labor necessary for
constructing and laying four inch
Standard Cast Iron Pipe Water Main
in Pacific Avenue in said Town of
Audubon, Iowa, In accordance with
plans and specifications on ME with
the Town Clerk. wv .
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check in q sum equal to
ten per cent of the amount of the
bid, said check to be made payable
to the Town Treasurer of Audubon,
Iowa, which check shall be forfeited
to said town in case bidder receiving
award of contract shall fail to prop
erly execute such contract and give
a good and sufficient bond, with sur
cites approved by the Town Council,
within ten days after notice of such
award. H. ,,-.f..
Payment for said work will be
made in Town Warrants drawn upon
the water fund of said Town.
Said bids will be opened, read and
acted upon at special meeting of
said Council to be held at the Town
Council Chamber on October 18th.
1915. <,.r .&FlE
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved by the Town Council.
Given by order OF the Town Coun-
Gil. W. J. LAUBENDER,
4O-2 Town Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
NO. 40
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING

On Friday, October first, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Gates, well known and highly
respected citizens of Audubon, eel
ebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. For fifty years they had
walked together down life's path
way, and on this occasion all of their
children came home to Help them en-
Joy this remarkable event.
A wedding ceremony was given to
remind them of the eventful day fifty
years ago when promises were made
and VOWS were given Mrs. Gates wore
the same breast pin that she wore
fifty years ago. Mrs. c. M. Passmore
of Guthrie Center acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Mahlon Heath of jefferson,
as best mGn. A splendid dinner was
then served.
TO those who were present it SEEM
ed that the event of fifty years ago
could not have been enjoyed more.
1t was proof that love will never
grow old even when there are silver
threads among the gold.
The w. r. C's sent congratula-
tons and a beautiful golden bou-
so sent beautiful bouquet of chrys-
anthemums.
Those present were J. H. Gates
and family of Lewis; G. w. Gates
and wife of Weatherford, Okla, H.
J. Cooley and family Of Lorah; Mr..
and Mrs. viii Heath, of Rinard, Ia,
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Heath of JEFF
ferson: Mrs. c. M. Passmore of Guth-
rie Center; Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Donald Of Manning; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mclaughlin and daughter; Mrs.
Alta Moons, J. w. Landrum, Mr..
and Mrs. Gates and their pastor. D.
w. Bryant.
That these excellent people may
live to enjoy life and each others
association and companionship for
many more years, is the wish of all
who know them.
c. Gates and Matilda Allen Hartle
were married at Millersburg, Iowa,
Oct. 1, 1865, by Thos. Rankin, a
justice of the peace. Mr.. Gates
was born in Illinois, about twenty
miles from Nauvoo, the old Mormon
town while the bride was born in
Ohio. He came to Iowa in 1854
while his wife came the year before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates came to Audi
bon in 1880, locating on an 80 acre
farm six and lAlf miles southwest
of town. Here fhey remained eight
years or more when they purchased
a farm near Ross and continued their
residence until eighteen years ago
when they moved to the town Of Aud
ubon.
They have 16 grandchildren and
two great grand children. and only
one death has occurred in this fam
lily circle, that being grand child
who died In infancy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
NEWLIN BROADsIDEs

Some folks wear out three pairs Of
holdbacks to one pair of tugs.
This campaign is going to reveal
how many star boarders the Lord has
in Audubon. ~ 80 Sra.
Some folks criticise the building
of the tabernacle who couldn't build
q decent chicken-coop.
The Oldest factory in the world is
the DEVILS excuse factory.
Jonah was the first man in the
world to ride in submarine.
You can't carry the water of sal
walton to thirsty soul in q bucket
which has no bottom.
Some people can't get credit be-
cause they are not well enough
known; others because they are too
well known.
The biggest sermon ever preached
is the sermon In shoes.
You always find a bright needle in
the home where love reigns.
Intelligence is often the white
wash of the rascal. ~"
Too many prayers are like the old
fashioned mother hubbard-cover
everything and touch nothing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED

Ross has new club which is
called the Ross Child Improvement
Club and was organized last Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Jones' This club Is planning to study
child welfare and will use the course
of study adopted by the Audubon and
Viola Center clubs. II will meet
once each month at the homes Of the
members. .a.s - D, w..
The charter members of this club
are: l."
Mrs. Fred Jones, President.
Mrs. I. 8. Sherman, Vice-Pret.
Mrs. J. G. Ramsay, Sec and Treas.
Mrs. j. M. Davis, Leader Of next
meeting. ..i as.
Mrs. VIM. Bauer.
Mrs. Frank Randolph. ..
Mrs. Harley Boyer. ..a ...
Mrs. J. M. Neitzel. "a
Mrs. M. F. Ehlert.
Mrs. David Randolph.
Mrs. Jno., Kennedy and Mrs. Frank
Watts Of Audubon we're guests at
this first meeting and assisted in or
ganizing the club.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
HARLAN WINS GAME
/. -N FROM AUDUBON BOYS

The Audubon High School foot
ball team went to Harlan last Satur-
day and although outweighted al
most fifteen pounds to the man, they
succeeded In making two touch
downs and goal kick while the Har-
Ian high school carried the ball over
the line for three scores. When
the game opened the prospects were
not very bright for Audubon as the
team was small and inexperienced
one while Harlan was reported to
have the best team. tliay have had In
years
Audubon kicked on to Harlan and
they carried thesba down the field
by series Of end runs and line
plundges, for Q touch down but fail
ed kick goal. Audubon frightened
up and not only prevented their OPP
Iponents from scoring, but also sue
ceeded In making touch down and
kicking, goal The half ended 2 to
s in favor Of Audubon with the ball
in AudubOn's possession on their
Is yard line.
Audubon scored again in the third
quarter. but failed to kick goal. Har-
Ian received a punt on their ten
yard line and plunged 1t over for a
touch down. In the fourth quarter
Audubon fumbled in dangerous ter
ritory and Harlan scored again by
"a series of forward passes to their
left half
The game ended with the ball in
Audubon's possession on their ten
ward line. The score stood Is to l3
In favor Of Harlan.
The line plunging of M. Law and
the long runs of Johnson. Peterson
and Niklason, were features Of the
game. McFadden handled the Team
like veteran and every man on the
squad play a good game. The next
game is with Atlantic October eth
and will be played at Atlantic.
The lineup with Harlan was as fol-
lows: M. Law, +. B., w. Peterson,
r., H., H. Niklason. l.. H., G. Nc
Fadden, q. L., Foley, L. E., l.. Jen-
sen, l.. T., G. Fullerton, l.. G., Perk-
ins, c., j. Law and l.. Mason, r. G.,
r. johnson, r. T.. and e Reed. R. E.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
INTEREST IS ON
THE INCREASE
Tabernacle Meetings Continue to
Draw Large CrOwds-Music u
Special Feature of the Ser

The Evangelistic. Campaign is
launched in earnest Wherever one
goes there is a line OF comment heard
regarding the preaching and the sing
ing. Over the phone on the street,
in the stores, on the trains, and, in
fact wherever people congregate with
in a radius of ten miles of Audubon,
people are asking: Have you been
to the tabernacle?" Have you heard
the splendid choir" Have you
heard Evangelist Newlin YETI" Have
you heard the pianist at the taber-
nacle?" People are waking up to the
fact that there is something extraor-
binary going on In town.
The rendition of the Harvest
Song" by the choir is worth miles
going to hear It seems as though
Mr.. Epson, the leader. has every
singer keyed up to the most absolute
attention. The entire Audience is re-
solved into vast choir Of hundreds
of voices on some OF the best known
songs. The song book that Is being
used at these meetings Is a splendid
one and contains a collection Of songs
that can truthfully be called Heart
Songs" Hundreds of copies of this
favorite book are now in the hands
of the people of the community and
before long no home in Audubon will
he without one.
The addition of the orchestra and
the band during some of the services
has been appreciated by all in attend
ance. Audubon can justly be proud
of these organizations.
Evangelist Newlin continues to
thrill his audiences with his clean
Gospel preaching. In his descrip-
tionns of farm life the audience fair
ly lives over again, with the speaker,
the experiences which he relates.
His faculty of picturing the common
every day things of life reminds one
of the poet Riley. In fact, the Evan
gelist is a poet himself. He has sew
eral editions of his own poems in
print. From time to time during his
sermons he introduces an original
poem which enlivens and fixes some
special point he is emphasizing. Rev.
Newlin's messages are fresh as the
bHbbling spring to the thirsty trav-
eler.
Services will continue twice daily,
with the exception Of Monday, which
is rest day. A large and attentive
audience was present last evening to
hear the powerful sermon. THE Dew
Ills Compromise" which we print In
full in today's paper. p
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Let us not forget the Sabbath
service at the tabernacle IL
at 1880. Let us awake early and
consecrate ourselves and the day to
God, getting to the Bible school
promptly on time, and so be ready
for the tabernacle service.
At time like this, 1t will be as
necessary to suffer hardness as q
good soldier of Jesus Christ" as 1t
is necessary for true patriots in time
of war, and in defense Of home and
native land. We may find 1t
source of deep and lasting regret In
the future, to look back and remem-
Der that in the day OF need and of
opportunity-when the fight was on
for the very foundations upon which
all our highest interests rest, we
were found wanting. Let US not
awake too late to these realities.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

to pray once In \ While? II makes lit
tie difference to the devil how many
thinra Won NAV do 10 satisfy your
that have : raiieiouS re-
sernblence to chem. inst = long az
YOU STAY Sin the land' on hin terri
tory. That's All he wants. Christ
alone 4 able to save. and Won cannot
receive His offered mercy without
making an unconditional surrender
10 God. Some DeOple object to uoint-
ed preaching because Il pains them.
We have ali bean huntine for q pain
less dentist. Be little careful
when You and him. he NAV ali you
with Laughing gas and pull your
head or. I have no painless sin cure.
A woman brousht her dauRhter 10 q
dentist to have a tooth extracted. He
set about. it with 9 pair OF big old
fashioned forceps. The old lady
screamed out Don't put them things
into nv daughter's mouth: null It
with your flnRers:' You let me get
the old GOSPEL forceps hold Of the
teeth 81 Sin and I viii pull them ont,
but I cannot do It with my fingers. I
have omit the ANGER busineoe. II won't
work, BY the helm Of God / am going
to null the old aching tooth 81 In
temperance. There are some old
demijohns in the church sucking
booze az regularly q bottle fed
baby takee milf. An same church
members lack botne domijohn IL O
few more reeds. some women have
to run their arms through the handle
of q demijohn when they walk their
10 church. Brother cut out
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07

themselves teachers having itching
ears; and shall turn away their ears
from the truth, and shall be turned
INTO fables" There will be no COM
promising message delivered from
this platform while am here. pre-
sumo there are many ministers who
can preach Gospel better than ] can
but none can preach a better Gospel
than I bring. insist upon the re-
generation of the heart. What can
we do with lot of cold hearted, COM
promising. worldly church members.
that have never tasted Of the rich
things of God? You will never
catch me buying a hair restorative Of
q bald headed man. Then do not
wonder that compromised church
member can not bring his friends to
Christ. "A rail road man stepped up
to a minister at the close of q service
one night and said, IF your voice
should fail I will suggest line OF
business in which think you would
succeed. What line is that?" ask
ed the minister. II believe you
would make popular undertaken,
because you work so gently with the
dead" BY the help Of God want to
bring to life those who are spirit
ually dead.
L. IN THE LAND u
Well now, let us look at the text
and see how cunnilgly the devil of
feFs his compromises. Moses had
been called of God to lead the child
rem OF Israel out Of Egypt In three
days march to hold Q great feast un-
to God. He went before the King
and made his demands and Pharaoh
replied in the words Of our text, go
ye, sacrifice to your God in the land. I"
Moses had been in Pharaoh's pres
once before with this same demand
and he had been emphatically de-
MED, but when God began to visit
up6n Pharaoh the dreadful plaques,
we nnd in the first words Of our text
that Pharaoh called Moses and Aaron
to come again and in response to his
invitation they came and he offered
this first compromise. go We, sac
riiice TO your God IN the land" Moses
said Three days journey in the will
erness" but Pharoah said I'm the
land" The devil will keep you
from becoming q real Christian as
long a. he can, but when he sees yon
are determined to seek after God,
he will very cunningly tempt you to
accept the compromise of pretending
to serve God In the land.
Now he says something like this,
1T IL alright to be religious but you
don't want to lose your head aDour
this matter. Now you never tried to
be q Christian and you don't want
to make public display of yourself,
you might fail, you know. so my sug-
.gestion is, you just try being Christ
ian for awhile on the side. In the
quiet, in the land. You don't need
to go out 7three days Journey toward
God. you stay right here" What do
you think OF that suggestion? / tell
you, there are not a few who have
accepted this first compromise OF the
devil. They try to pray, but they
wouldn't even let their own wives
know 1t. Oh yes. who does not try
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
THE DEVIL s
CONFRONT
sesmon Delivesed At Tho TAbeFnacls
BY Evangelist Newlin LAis
NiGhs I

.And pharaoh called, for Moees
and said. Go ye. sacYi6ce ia your
God in the land. = ExOdus S.2b.
The devil will lock arms with any
body or anything. Ho make : rath-
ar respectable pretense st religion
when he gets dressed nm In sheep's
SlofHinT 6ut Il q ali nam Yea.
- vim "a q church, but A takes
mnr6 thnIl enirr a. church 10 make
orc 4 Chrisflan. re vili believe =
paft az the BiblA. hut every THOUGHT
81 CaiyaFI and eternal nuninh1al ant
rIIiat 10 hnnl1lnd 10 nlease Mn. Hia
iloetrfne 81 roliSi6n Il .Cou1e into
thn nhnrch All ~ von. coi,verfnd or
Tna0nvarfnd. Fhera Il lot 81 this
ha1f-heaFNUd rolieion In the world
.kOdar ,Ynn 6nnr0a Al, man and
~ him, ssIre Won & Chrtstian ="
ne replies. swell. 1 have started. :.
Yoa. Ut With his three Year, start
he hasn't. YeocheA the cron0. 1 turn
to 4 Wornnny ma Say. .s0ister are You
4 Chrfsfinnfr "Well. / Tueaa 20. I
am tryinr. !" "A relieion Won car yet
WithD;,te Enowine II. N the kind vow
viii lOooe Vith cut knoWfnr Il. I -
another falloW, nd - 80. al thfnK
I ~. 4 Christia,, r 4 an frvinr 70 Be
49, Nov vhat vnMld vor think
a NJ a ANNE 0na ahGk1ld AL me II
I $50 rnrrie6 ~ /. ahOrl6 ranlv. ~
AnI~ = I 1900 ,start ~ o,16 - trv-
M Is be,' Away with Guch nom
1890 M
Whv O. Il thar~ Il such snirikual
daarfH AMONG Chriafiana t,davY WHY
Is falna 6ncfrimn ~, rarananf IN the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
Gard Of Thanks

Through the columns Of the Re-
publican we desire to return our
warmest thanks to the citizens Of this
for kindness and sym
patty extended to US during the &C
cident that took from US our beloved
son and brother. While our home
now has q vacant chair. yet a. we re-
fleet upon the many deeds Of sym
patty and love Of the citizens of our
town, 1t gives q Silver lining to the
dark cloud left by death. From the
children to those whose locks are
whitended by many winters, came
flowers and tokens of love which
were appreciated more than We have
words to express. We can only add
''God bless the noble, big-hearted cit
iSens Of Audubon" Especially do we
wish to thank the members Of the
orders and the singers.
Chas. L. Tramp and family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-07
PROPOSAL FOR ERECTION
OF SCHOOL HOUSE

Notice lie hereby given that the
proposals of erection of school house
No. /. Cameron township, Audubon
county, will be received by the Sec
rotary of the School Board at the
home Of F. l.. Anderson, where plans
and specifications may be seen until
One o'clock P. NJ, Friday, October
20, 1915, at which time the contract
tract will be awarded to the lowest
responsible bidder. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. afE.
October 4. 1915. y,,qs ......... :
A.. c. Neitzel. President.
1913 F. L. Anderson, Secretary.