davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
xosher'. nay.

Tomorrow. the second Sunday In
May. has been ret apart q Mothers
Day and tomorrow many mothers,
wearing carnations. will attend SER
vicss and hear special sermons in
their honor and esteem.
The origin Of Aothers' Day was In
Philadelphia. Pa. The move was in
ausurated by Miss Anna Jarvis and
soon met the approval Of the people
In general. and At present Il 10 not
oaly national. but international In
fame.
What could be more fitting than
to set apart special day for mother.
which ID the sweetest word In all
languages. A mothers love and
prayer has changed many along the
pathway of life. giving them faith in
themselves as we'll ~ . vision Of the
higher things. II IL said that James
A. Garfield. when . boy. on coming
home one night. heard his mother
praying for him. and then and there
resolved. with the help Of God. to
try and fulfill his mothers prayer.
This could be said Of hundreds Of
Thousands. whom the world may
never know In public life. though
the mothers influence has shaped
and moulded their character.
"A mothers love. how sweet the
name,
What 10 . mothers love!
A noble. puye and tender flame
Enkindled from above.
To bless heart Of earthly mold.
The warmest love that ne'er grows
cold
That Is = mothers love-"
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
t,s,srssss Lad css.sa.y.

i.
o. osfics Will be located atlieM
ce)pea1o svsaus. ssd viii 70 . sss.
eroo 1aad aad Insurance buslaesa.
~. George n. Baae Will have geo.
sra1 Management Of The buslneas,
an4 VIA hls sxpssisncs ~ . laal
mao 49, ennlgrsnt aseaG ws Sssl
ihee ~ vii - sbis 70 secure jargs
ns12oe ~ buysss for this part q
the vAllev.
~ ospset 70 buiid - a. inslitu.
tIeo - viii slas1. - ~ viii han.
dle a. buslneas strictly - . sennls.
sse poGla ~ evssss Dsses WI
SxDo LAND COMPANY. I.
u junea, Ceoe.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
lDi..er q High Noo..

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Bradish presid-
ed over . beautifully appointed ~
O'Clock dinner yesterday. compli-
mentary to Congressman and Mrs.
keating. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Benson. Mrs..
Julia Bradish. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Mcvey. and Father Dilly.
s.rpx..s f.r,r.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Rec-psso. sor Mr.. Kes,i.s.

One Of the very pleasant affairs
given this week In honor Of Mrs. Ed
ward Keating was the reception Of
Thursday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock at Harmony Hall. BY the
City Federation Of Womans' Clubs.
70 which the ladies Of the city were
invited. The weather man had been
% moody that Ia Junta women were
esits ashaasd Of hin. but - bright
sasd - late In the aftssaooa and Q
good rspssssatation vas Drsssat 70
greet The wife Of our coagrsssosn.
Mn. Msndslson. prssidsst Of The
ssdssstioa. introduced Mn. Keating
vssy cordially. and By request she
gave . half hours talk on life 10
WasAinstoa % seen By . coagreas-
mans wife. Soms where vs have
heard that peoDls usually fad what
they are looking for. ssd - we're sot
surprised 70 lsarn % this occasion Of
Ne maay good mea aad bsight
vo0sa. hoWeiiks snd graeioss. 70
- fouad II Wsshiastoa socisty-
coagreasloaal aovsls aad society ~
ports 70 the coatsasy aosvisAslaad.
lag. Mn. Ksatias's talk Vas charm.
iasly given aad vas . real treat 70
ail Who hsard Il. AZ ~ eloss Of ~
astssaooa daisty rsfrsahosats
we're sssvs1 ~ he nsabsss Of ths
vouS O'Cjock Club.
Suabss nscspe1so ~ osu6sss.
~ ~ eooooeoto roeoDeloo lase
Friday slight q Hasneay Han. lAs
ssaies elaas - tAs ceoasecisl T.
pastosat q ths high seAsel vsss
ths sussss - heses q ,ths justes
class q tAs saas school.
Ths elaas colees. nsroea an1
white. we're ussd II The ce,esiai DEE.
esssieae Of tAs hail. a large bes.
suse q Americas Deauty resss. ~
elaas flewss. Termed ~ csatse piscs
II shs hall aal the flevess vesU q.
- gtvsa = seeh gusse - . faves.
Assss shs sssses ha1 all arrived
as1 hal bssa vslssosd ~ sAs -.
eeoeieo eo0nleass ssA eehse ns0.
bsss - ~ Jusles elsas, ths fellow.
~ Deogsa0 vss ree1ses1:
Wslss0e s11Fsss. Chssles Wltl,
pees11eoe q ~ Juotee elass.
nsaoeose. Harry kaapD. Deese1sol
e oealee elass.
veoal sels .Pssf. ?. ?. Asssig
plooo ~ 5Assn JeAasDg
Vooa0 ~ .nasy pslasosl
poooo ~ s..... .0ooovoovo 1ooogu
.Woon1 ~ .011D Wh1ol
01sse o11gsssoe vego O1vsa =
~. 0o1eVs IN. Ausola, ~. O.
~ 0o1ooG1, NJ onooA - DogUyl
0ogvoUa 49, ~ oooo1o0 . g
~ ~ ~ en)oVo1.
pooGA ~ oogvoo onRouGnoul -
evpn1nO - ~ 8 49, m
egdgso oooGo ~ Gogvo1, - eoooI
o1oo0o g 0aeooa - V11oo ~
onsGoo1 - = - o1aen = ~ 4
~ louDsoo0nns
= 81 % sssss -. G.!
= uoc1o1o4 un1oUono 0oUoo ~
4rynA unev Gncoo - Doguyl
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Division c Of the Paris Aid socie-
" Of the Presbyterian church held
meeting Thursday afternoon ct the
home Of Mrs. Ellis Summers ON Cim
arron avenue. Officers were elect
ed and other business Of Importance
transacted. The ladies also decid-
ed to give rummage sale on May
18th.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. E. @. Woodbridge; vice
president. Mrs. Beerbohm; secre-
tary. Mrs. Emma johnson.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

chaplin. Mrs. A.. L. Msysrs: patriotic
Instructor and guide. Mrs. J. +. Nc
Farland: guard. Ars. Emma Beach
am: musician. Miss Theresa Johnson
color bearers. Grace and Bessie Hol-
lar, Lucy Devine and Sarah Miller;
council sisters. ADELAIDE Bickle. sa-
rah Miller. Lucy Devine.
>>>
Parish AID society.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Dt1oge. Mr.. ano Mrs. A. b. Mar1haII,
and daughters. and Mrs. Ryno.
Chrisstan Church Mission Circle.
The La Junta Mission Circle Of the
Christian church met ON Monday
night with Miss Anna Ham at 622
Santa Fe avenue. The meeting was
under the leadership Of Miss Olive
Schofield. and the following pro-
gram was given:
Bible Study. Ideal Woman"
...........M Miss Georgia Cramp
Character Study. Isabelle Tho
burn" ......... Miss Ruth Esry
Religions Of the Orient. .......
.............M Miss Fairy Gibson
Childhood In India. ..........
Mika Mona RlIe
The Little Brown Girl and r..
.............. Miss Edna Sears
Our Work IN India.
...........M Miss Olive Hchofield
After the program the hostess
ssrved dainty refrsshments and the
guests enjoyed . social hour.
sesSor Class and Farulty Drcepaion.
The Senior class Of the high school
and the faculty were the guests OF
honor at . formal reception on Tues
day evening at the home Of Miss
Frances Kendall. when Miss Ken
dali aud Miss Grace Draper acted as
hostesses.
The ksndall home was made beau
tiful with baskets Of lavender and
white lilacs. placed In the hallway
aad pariors and also at the head Of
The stairs. victrola music was fur
aished throughout the evening and
vocal solos we're rendered by Herbert
Rapp aud Miss Faunie Beerbohm. nc
compaaisd By Miss Aura Worden Mt
The piano. Progressive rook was
pisysd at tsa quaststts tables and
later the hosessses. assisted BY Mrs.
Dslnas Drsper and Miss Aura Wor-
dsa. sseved Q two course lunch. car
risd out 10 The color scheme Of In
veadee aad whits.
90
Psstalghely Club.
A. unusually pleasant and inter
estins nessing Of The FortnIghtiy
Club vas held last Saturday after.
seea st ehs homs Of MrM Fred A.
oabls. TAs prssidsat presided over
ths meeting as1 durins The buainess
ssssios delegates % altssd the Colo.
raAe 0ests Psdesatioa Of Wonan's
lists were slsctsd. Mn. ,. v. wor.
1ss vas slsessd delegate aad Mrs.
h. D. MeCllsteck sltssusss. Mrs.
oa1eo faveso1 shs club With several
flse vlstsela ssleseiea1 10TH before
as1 afses tAs rss1ltion q ne pro.
gsao. vhieh vas - follows:
psaaels Dess Hssls. ''Ths Luek OF
Reas1oe Ca0o".
Mn. Carries Wilson
Jase Leo6eo. ''Ths Cail q shs..
W1ll" ........ 1lles Bl1a 0eubbs
MasOasse De1aa1. '"TAe Avakeains
- 10eoeaa 2leA1e". ...........
........ Nm. J. 0uay Chseoan
1ssesunental 80. e..............
............11i .11iaD Helen Mellsen
~ oeolowlag la1les were admitted
- 0snoossAlDs Mn. ~. n. Rite.
Mn Dost 0tl1llanl. Nsa =. A.
CsooGs 80 lelss nyoueos nebosees.
~ nGge neoelag WtlI - q May
1oeA vtlA Nh. vIeoes Alboso,
0uase NlGn1 1oua1s ooulv O..
~ 0sse = u ooslal aeesin q
- Uooh, ~ Vi1houe 1ouoe - q
- - un1ooA ~ ~ Gly1n -
uoo1o1 noGno g ungmGu0 ~ vhea
(oS r. S1I1s f1n115 6111s' 6i-S Ss11
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Fstssrssso. os wo.sa.'. C,sb..

FesieraaSos os Wossaa's Clsbs.
Among the coming events Of next
week b the meeting Of the Federation
os wonaa's Clubs q Harnony Hall
% Mosday aftssaeoa at which time
she Mssle Study Club viii b The
hostssses.
4 splsndid program hes bsen ar
ranged II which the music club will
give . review Of the study Of the
past year and both vocal and lnstru.
mentai numbers. composed By each
Of the German compossrs. Who have
beea studied. will b. rsadsrsd.
Mr.. Heseea kaoestalas.
Mn. J. r. Sexton sxtsudsd her
hospitality 70 about sixty Of her
fsisads On wednesday. whea she de-
iishtfully satsrtsiasd at Q asseraooa
aad svsains pasty. Prosusioa Of
pisk asd white saapdrasoas asd u.
laes decosatsd The pssloss.
Progrsaslvs hearts was the diver.
sios Of The aftsruoos while auction
bssdes vas esJoyed by The svsaisg
gueses.
Ass. osgtes wss asslslsd u ssrv.
Ing . dainty two courss luach. II
colon. plak aad white. ~ Miss Cora
Orr asd Miss Blanche Record.
go
d wooae - ~. 80 Nm. Haaelng.
TAs Missss Nell Bradish sad Luey
Dsvias we're hesesasss q . : O'Clock
diasss q he Harvey Houss. Thuss-
day evsalsg 10 hesos Of Ceseress.
aas asd Mn. Ksasias. TIE sussss
vsss NJ. as1 Mn. Ksatlas. Ne. asd
Nm. u. \. Mccauisy. Mlas Masies
oealllas ssl HAshse Duly.
~ ~ eeseluslse q ~ 1iaase.
Mrs ksatlsg eave Q teose - ~
"EAis lseseeasss." sftse vhlsh ~
pasty ssoeirs1 - ~ Rsusks Thea-
Vt - astssa ehs ssaiee elao Dlay.
eaeA gusse took ~ 1slsey hasl-
Dolots1 plaes cards - . 0s0sete q
~ 1lasee q ~ Harvey Meuss.
naaoAeess - vsossaas.
Mn. kl1lle ls0aa. - Pusooe. -.
oaseosos Dsssl1sse q ~ Dasshessu
/ g veoeeanGI ~ 11l6s oasah Tuekse,
~ g pUe10es vose = ~ ~ ~
gues1av. - - ~ aflssseea ~.
eoeoo1 . eeUnn1anAlea - - kseva
| = Ju1ls 0soet ToaA ~ -. DssgA-
M g vooogooa
51ogo vogo flfooea sAasoee oe0-
oogs ~ ~ GAosooe ~ y ~
4 |oooo on10 aeoos ~ eoeomo0on4 ~
/ = = heoe1 ~ esesy ~ ~ \
eolol1oo - 9o1ooRnhlo g ~ -
/ onn1nn11oa ~ ~ vhl1e ~ -.
~ = go. ~ oe1oooDo Gooooo1 q
5oooGoG6 noooln0 esos pyoG11one,
~ y. + 0uo1g, ounoos ~ ogouo'
~ ~ - 0u(ngoo Ol)ooni
)o11oe ~ Doo11oooG ~ 4 4
9c1nn1o1 eoDoooWs - 0l10no q
~ onl1y - 1Qlo Ql111ql
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

About . dosen girl friends Of Miss
Pearl Roberts gave her . most de-
lightful surprise party on last Satur-
day afternoon In honor Of her birth
day. The girls went in . body 70
the Roberts home. and escorted Miss
Pearl to the City Park where several
hours were spent In various ways and
later . picnic lunch was served.
90
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
In Honor of Rev. Langley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Harbour pre-
sided over perfectly appointed din
ner Wednesday night in honor Of
Rev. and Mrs. Langley. The guests
gathered at the Harbour home after
the prayer meeting services. and
were Immediately seated at q pretty
table where . three course turkey
dinner was served.
During the course Of the dinner.
toasts were given by the different
ministers present. and after dinner
social time was spent in conversa-
ton.
Te invited guests were Rev. and
Mrs. Langley. Rev. and Mrs. Payne.
Rev. and Mrs. Crooks. Rev. and
Mrs. Goldie. Rev. Findley. Mr.. How
ard Allison. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Marshall.
and daughters. and Mrs. Ryno.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Among the pretty week end par
ties was the one given by Rev. and
Mrs. 4. A. Crooks complimentary To
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Welch who will
soon leave for points In the east to
spend their vacation.
Spring flowers formed the decora-
lions and the evening was spent In
enjoying various games and con-
tests. Later the fourteen guests
were seated At quartette tables where
= two course lunch was served.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

~ ~ = ~ sselal afesiss q
- veeas ~ vtohoue 6euoe - q
- - uoeooa ~ ~ G1yon -
lqo1oV .ne11o g 0ngmouD ~ Whoa
> = = - 111c 80 o. ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
n. d. \. Club.

The N. 8. 8. Club held It's regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. George O'Leary. Needle work
was INDUCED In and later the hostess
served dainty refreshments. The
guests Of the club were Mrs. A. A..
Frost. Mrs. Herbert Martin. Mrs.
Harry Atherton. Mrs. Elmer Blinn.
Of Amarillo. Texas. and Mrs. Chas.
Chapman. Of Pueblo.
90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
THAw DECLARED SANE

Harry Kendall Thaw yesterday was
declared sane by jury which for
nearly three weeks listened to testi-
mony given in the supreme court of
New York City before Justice Peter
Hendrick. Forty-eight minutes were
consumed and two ballots were taken
in reaching verdict.
Justice Hendrick tomorrow morn
ing will announce whether the COM
mittment upon which Thaw was in
carcerated in the state hospital for
the criminal insane at Mateawan
shall be vacated, thereby giving to
the slayer of Stanford White the lib
erty for which he has rought in the
courts for nine years.
1t was at the end of a day of ad-
dresses by council and the charge OF
the justice that the jury retired.
While the twelve men were deliber-
ating the crowd in the court room
and about the court house was aug
mented by scores of people who be-
lieved that verdict quickly would
be formed. Shortly before 4 O'Clock
a bailiff came from the jury room
and informed Justice Hendrick that
a verdict has been reached. The
doors Immediately were locked and
Justice Hendrick assembled the
bench. warned the spectators that any
demonstration would pc met with
severe punishment Then the Jury
came in and announced that their
verdict was that Harry X. Thaw
was Sane"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
RAINS DUE TO WAR

Rev. Martin s. Brennan, the astro-
nomical scientist, of Kenrick, semi
nary, st. Louis, Mo-, advances the
theory that the excessive rains in the
United States have been caused by the
European war. He bases his asser-
tion on scientific facts
THE continuous and heavy gun
fire in this terrible war Father
Brennan told reporter recently,
probably is the best explanation of
the rains in this country.
"The gases which are composed
mostly of hydrocarbon, that arise
after each explosion upset the atmo-
sphere, causing the oxygen of the
air and the hydrogen from the ny
drocarbon to mix. producing wat
cry vapor which is carried immense
distances by trade winds and cur
rents. The watery yapor later con-
denses and precipitates in the form
of rain.
During the civil war, was in
st. Louis and particularly noted that
after each battle 1t invariably rained
in sections near the scene of battle.
and sometimes as far north as st.
Louis. 1t is reasonable to believe
the same thing is happening now.
only that the watery vapor is car
ried farther, which is due to the
heavier firing in the European war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
DEATH AT BRAYTON

Mrs. Katherine Nelson died Mon
day morning at the home of her son
Knud Nelson in Brayton, after an
illness of several weeks duration.
The immediate cause of her death
was dropsy. The deceased was born
in Denmark February FL, 1843 and
came to America with her husband,
II. G. Nelson in 1877. Mr.. Nelson
died about a year ago. The Nelson's
lived for many years on farm near
Brayton. They had three children,
one daughter died in infancy and one
son died at the age of eighteen years
The only surviving child is Knud Nell
son at whose home she passed away.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at two o'clock, at Oak
hill church, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Strandskvo. Inter
ment was made in Oakhill cemetery,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
FIVE ARE INITIATED

Five candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the Pythian Sister
hood last Thursday night when Mrs.
Carroll Kimball of Council Bluffs,
District Deputy Grand Chief inspect
ed the Audubon temple. Mr. Kimball
and number of relatives surprised
Mrs. Kimball, when they came across
country in their automobile and were
present at the initiation. After the
work, Mr.. Kimball made a fine talk
which he is abundantly able to do as
he was at one time Grand Chancellor
of the state of Iowa.
Refreshments were served In a
very pleasing manner by committee
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Frank Herndon. A large number
were present at the session. Miss
Lola Brinkerhoff of Extra was the
out of town guest
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

Mrs. S. AIRY entertained a number
OF lady friends at her home last
Thursday afternoon complimentary
to Mrs. Elma Harrison, who was here
from Cherokee. Iowa. The afternoon
was spent in most happy way. Re-
freshments were served and thor
oughly enjoyed. Mrs. Harrison re-
turned yesterday to her home after
having spent two pleasant weeks with
Mrs. AIRY.
Aneves Sorrensen, who is employ
ed by Hermansen &Stone, cut off the
end of his left thumb while working
on a barn over in the edge of Guth-
rie county. Monday afternoon Mr..
Sorrensen was ripping a 6x6 with a
rip saw and while doing the work
carelessly allowed his thumb to get
he lost part of that member. The
injury is healing nicely.
Miss Emiley Weber of Marshall
town arrived in the city Tuesday for
a visit at the M. T. Foley home. She
in company with the Foley sisters
will go to Harlan today to visit at the
Carlton Bay home where social
function will be given tonight.
j. r. Hecker, who has been en-
ployed in Omaha, was in the city the
fore part of the week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Fl. Hecker and his bro
theirs and sisters. He left this morn
ing for Minneapolis where he expects
to find employment.
David Sroufe and wife who have
been in Oklahoma visiting her moth
er, Mrs. James Hunter, arrived in the
city last week for visit at the Har-
vey Hite and III. H. Croker homes.
They left this morning for their home
at Charles City.
Mrs. James Leach of Hartford, s.
D., arrived in the city this morning
to spend the summer here with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Farquhar and
her son, Henry Leach. Mr.. Leach
went to Manning last night to meet
his mother.
VIM. Beckman of Bigelow, Mimi,
who has been in the city the past few
days visiting his sisters, Mrs. VIM.
Berg and Mrs. Aug. Raebel, left this
morning for his home.
Chris Kleuver returned this morn
ing from Battle Creek, Mich, where
he had taken his son Herman who
will take treatment at one of the san
itariums.,
Miss Florence Reinemund and her
cousin, John Hastedt who came last
week from Brooklyn. N. Y, left this
morning for visit with relatives at
Guide Rock, Nebr.
Miss Goldie Cozine who has been In
Atlantic visiting friends since last
Sunday, returned horne last night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
ABOUT POULTRY AT THE FAIR

Although there is still some time
before the Audubon County fair to
be held this fall, it might be well
at this time to say few words in
connection with it with reference to
the poultry exhibits.
1t is o well known fact that birds,
both old and young, shown at the
fairs are not in exhibition condition,
and for that reason no doubt, many
of the poultry men fail to send their
stock to the fall show. We often
hear them say, What is the use of
showing my birds, the old stock is in
moult and the young chicks are not
large enough to show" Yet we find
few early Matched chicks, nearly
matured. but this is an exception.
Then again, old birds that happened
to begin moulting early in the sum-
mer will be in good condition in Sep
TENDER at fair time. But / say as
general thing most of the birds are
not in the best condition, and they
are not expected to be. The judges
realize this and many things are CIV
en- less attention than they would
have at a winter show, when all
birds are not only expected, but re-
quired to be in the best possible con-
dition.
The poultry department at many of
the fairs are sadly neglected, and 1t
is not because there are not enough
poultry breeders in the country to
make a good showing, but simply be-
cause they are more or less indiffer-
ent about sending their stock to the
fall shows. II is true that the prem
iums are not big item to compete
for, but this ought not to keep the
exhibitors away because there are
many other advantages derived from
showing at the fair than the few dol
lars one might receive as premiums.
The advertising is worth something.
Thousands of people have a chance
to see your poultry at the fair and
many a good order has been booked
by breeders from people who never
raised poultry and never had an idea
of starting to do so until they saw a
breed or variety at the fair that
struck them right and resulted in
their getting the hen fever.
! hope that during the next two
months all poultry fanciers will make
an effort to exhibit some of their old
and young poultry at the fall fair.
1t is one of the best ways know Of
to bring the farmer in closer touch
with the poultry at those places. BY
doing so the poultry men will be do
ing their part and this will be good
work for the interest of the farmer
in raising more and better poultry.
This year we will have better and
larger quarters to show the poultry
and the association Is making every
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK

The great Audubon chautauqua
will begin on Wednesday of next
week and will continue for seven
days. The program this year ap-
pears to be full of good things and
many are of the opinion that the pro-
gram this year is built up of better
material than any previous year.
Last year several hundred people
signed cards for season tickets this
year. Already a number of them
have called for the number. of tick
cts engaged, but there are quite a
number who have not done so. The
tickets can be found at Roberts Drug
Store. First National Bank. Farmers
State Bank, and Wilson & Freemans.
The season tickets thus engaged sell
for $2.00. When the required num-
Der has been sold the tickets cost
$3.50, we therefore urge all who de-
sire tickets at the $500 rate to call
for them at once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
AN ALL DAY MEETING

We will hold an all day meeting
Sunday July Is, one mile east of
VIM Benton's and one mile south of
North Branch, in grove. Sunday
school at 1000 o'clock, preaching
at 1880 O'Clock and dinner at 1900
O'Clock. Bring your basket and
spread your dinner altogether and
enjoy the hour. At 1880 a sermon
after which we will have baptizing
in the creek near the grove Get in
your rigs and cars and come for a
days outing.
Rev. Eli Looney.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Audubon Commercial Club was
held at the X. of p. hall Monday eve
ming. Not a great deal of business
came up for consideration outside
of allowing the 4th of July bills and
the usual bills that are allowed from
month to month.
The matter of electroliers was
brought up but nothing definite had
been done. Considerable complaint
has been made of late regarding the
roads leading to town. The roads as
rule leading into town have been
dragged but from the corporation
line into town the roads have been
much neglected. A committee will
take the matter up with the town
council to see il better arrangements
cannot be made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-07-15

Frank Garoutte and son Earl left
this morning for California to take in
the exposition at San Francisco.
They will also spend considerable
time In Washington and Oregon. Mr..
Garoutte Just recently returned from
Abel where he spent several months
with his aged mother.
Twenty-Five ladies attended the
monthly meeting of the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society at the
home of Mrs. j. Graves Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. E. Reed had charge
of the lesson. Later in the after
noon refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed.
c. H. Campbell of State Center
arrived from Newton last night for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hillyer.