davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28
GRANITE BUILDING ca,

The annual meeting Of the stQCEy
holders OF this company wifi Il. y
held at the office of its president. IN
IL North Eleventh Street, on IT,
day, January 8. 1917. at o'clock Va
NJ ss
e. P. LYONS, JR., @
Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

Waste Paper is SIN Advancing. 1t
would pay you to get one OF Sus-
mans Waste Paper Balers and turn
your waste paper into paper dol
lars. 9os W. Broad ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28
Congress Has Just Ap-
propriated More Than
139 Millions of Dollars
for a Larger Navy - 1t
Requires Three Years
10 Build a Battleship--
The Work in Detail.
Copyright. 1915. by The International
Syndicate.


Syndicate.
" authority of the Naval Appro-
priations Bill. passed by Con-
grexs and signed by the Presi-
~ dent a few months ago. work
on sixty new ships for the Navy
was ordered begun aim ost imm ediate-
". and an appropriation OF s13s.345.-
2e7-A sum DO large that ). is not
easy to comprehend--was made for
this purpose.
The items in this. perhaps our
greatest naval Bill. afford a startling
insight into sthe tremendous cost of
maintaining Navy able to hold a
real place In the race OF nations for
naval supremacy.
While So ships are TO be built "as
soon as practicable" according II the
provisions of the bill, the astounding
total of ships TO be built within the
course of the next few years Is one
hundred and nfty-sevcni
Many Millions Appropriated
Here is list OF certain provisions
~ he Bill.
Ten irst-class battleships. with a&
heavy Armor and as powerful arma-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28

WaateA-Boys or Men With Wheels
at Postal Telegraph Good pay.
good hours. Can use few before
and after school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-28

Dry Pine anA Oak Wood. Coal of Hest
grades. Lowest prices. Prompt
delivery. ALIENS YARD. 3%i2 r
Street. Madison 547a-J.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
8m lteSrei6en Nnfurnt.
Die 0eutP&eu DOR aDerdun.
9lm 6 0Sort 0Omme SigeI.
8anasn $50 sransoisni srssnIsn adl' sanonsu
2seri@t Oes OeMt[aen seneraraaBs.

Merlin, 2OnOOu 2i @ai Die Sentdeu babeu in eiHem
gurm Der |euu6ron in Der 0seuO Os Sc gart Sou
gages eueu emerteHsDer6 6rfos crrunoe Sic babeH bre
SneH iOlidu uuO iaOweideH Abbang bs SlgeIs
scobeu mebr 1900 Grnsuirn aeiOusn Oarur
81 Gferc @nhcrom baben c adt aanoncM uno is Madmen
geme6re erbeutet.
Dies in amtidn Sridt semeIOet Nudmtus
Sedcu ubteu SeereSetns erIafn WurOc NadbeHO
Der pOlc g1urtant Der Mit6Inng:
Meflider 4ricgSf6QnPlat
uGs eeaHg nHieren SrAppen aa6 mrnmH Nraere %obere
tugcn, lire qnn aSdcn iOween Abbuag bes Sc
WO SUmmeSageS DOr8nhebeH SdUade @csenauge neS 6eH
OeS D5ais rfolslOs
gSr maateH 81 Cfi5r nuO 1916 damn 5n @efausHeu. Nn
herOem btetH mir amFer ontscm argsmaterul aae M efn
WadinenseucFre nub adt Nanpnen.
gSas Cperaionen in benz grf ORlid Der Waas unbe
NIT anberauateu i'm GaIctSaOe N6en6 90 Da 5nrdge
DcIem @efern sab feline Suanter Gaupfe bem
@mnfte. 9as gleScer anF bpn Setru ST 3ten iebr
Iebbaft
aeurre EpcratOncu Srnppen mefih Beaumont
Hblid bDn NOn6rerOn iuarcn erfolgreid
Stint fetnDltAe Slng3cnge BermHtcr gcf6Offen
Su Der N6e GeuOe gelaien uroe sin eHbider QerO
plan Snrd Ous Scucr Hner neutrality-suspicious. 6erun eebra6
nuO ie in bic Se Bier aHOerc Mnifnn wnrcn in EHgedteu
6cruu gei6Den 3p ocrbn feu nuerub Anerer 2nien
ab bic Gbe 2Orgies nrOdc ga goee bic
een iuucr6alb Ser fcnoliau ain Gc6; cine i'm @Drrms5a
Se utld Waas ahOe uem 6HgeI Mefid gOuu
llnere NerOpnne b0ben u6renO Nadt D0er b BOben
anf 0hniirdeM bernb geipOrfem.
CcHlider aricgsf6anpIat
Au Der CFrUut ba6n nd teuc GregnH BON erpabunswert9er
gSidhoteit abacipiet
SaItdu. .&riegSf@anpIat
Die Sitaon lit i'm glgemeiHeu uuDnOert Die Our Die 6utb
i'm SarOarSbae Dcrnradu Snocrn nb 6uwG gerdnt pr0eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
eundpcriudl pcrcitslt.

Subonn, 2f. W2ai. n Ter H..
cso6rcstag Der llna66dnoiefeit bon
Cuba puroc geitern in cutbuioiti-
id)er @ciIe oeieiert. Sin Eentnol
oes Generals D1aceo, oes forbieen
Seloeil Der Repoliition nuroe ert.
biiat.
9liif Der Aennbabn fanoen 9luto.
mobil-9lennen itatt. 0larimo Serre-
ia, Elm gleger, Der @euinner oes
fiir5lihcn @uanaiaD glutorennens,
uuroe bel elmer Goaiiion ieiner Wlo.
id]iue nit Der bon einem 9Imcritoner,
9lancns gl6ert @uiuot aelentteit
ect0Otet Qic 9leger lpelde ser.
rcra ais cinen NationnI6eIoen be-
irahteten indten IN ibrer crlten
@ntb @uiaot 81 lpnhen Die 9ln'
raleS imo Sic @oli5e )leierUen mur.
Den bcroaSgcruIeA Inn oua sImerita'
atnr a,t bogd,fbot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

iiiden gleropdne iiber oie oeutihen
Inheritance in @ppege llnO @biitel.
les uno porfen 250 Bonlben berab
Geutidle gleroplane tparfen beilte
fiini5ebn Bomber alif gelfort; ooh
Der anseridtete Materialihaoeu mar
Elm unbeoeutenoer"
Bas 0ie @elgier mcloen
%aris, 81. W1ai Gas belgiihe
Souptquartier neloet iinter Dem BEN.
tieen 1dtim Golaenoes
u@eitern glaht H. beiite crreihten
oie 9lrtillcrie.9lftionen IN Der Gieeeno
bon Girmuoe cine aiiberoapobulibe
Suteniipitdt sSn Der @eeeno bon
Stecnitraetc fono Elm gcfedlt NIT
Bomber itatt.
@eitcrr brabte in einenl guitfomf
pfc eiu beleiiher 9leropIau cine oeiit,
ide Waaidine sur Groe, ipelfe in bic
See tiel@
\ u ia Il q rtT q II al o..
Cairo, Qleeppter "a @ai (uia
2onont). Gin 2nItonerifif tpliroe
beute oif Cairo itnternomuten. BEL
benz 5pei @erionen eetootet iiio lueb'
rerc oeriuunoet ipuroen GaS ofIis
8iellc Bulletin ooriiber ldiltet
,3mei glrmee.9leroplane tpnricit
am Gpnntog D1oraeu i6 8omben
meiitens ouf ons glrnberpiertel. 3pei
Gipiliiteit iuiiroen ectootet iin0 i3
Ifipcr cerlebt. Die gleroplone ipiir.
ben BON lnIeren 9lbpebrfououcu Der.
trieben."
6 gngIii9es Tonh BIO . /
fnbrte 6eutfde5lnggc.
trrauiIos nan sobbmr)
9erltn 2i. wlai. Bon Sel.
iinabora. S6weoen iii Die 9laAtidi
eingetroiien odB oas en9hItbe Ealid.
| boot. melHes Sen oeutlhef Tanipicr
.arope" oerientte. Die oeitideSsIoaec
fiibrte, um Die oTrape@ aus idnueoi.
idcu @epdiieru 8u loden Dies be.
ridtet sic lleberiee Observation-Disclosures
tur
(1ie oEraDe, Elm fleineS 6abr-
5elo aus 2iibed, lmlroe Ieete Q8ohc
in ser Office 8eritort; ibrc @cn0n'
nnnn lnurNe aerriieil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
s0rna0o farOsrt glIenIdlenIsben snm



Neniion, Seros, 2l Dloi.
Sel einem Gornaoo. ser in Der les-
len 9loGt n6rolid BON Geniion oa.
Vllllnilltc iuurOen oen bis6erigen BE.
rl2ten nad ninOeitens is 8erionen
9etootet
Sic Stoot &emp, Ofla., imnittel.
oar norolib bon Dem Meo Eipcr. lit
aneeblidl in 1riimncr geIegt poroen.
Sle meiiteu Der TooesfaQe ioaen in
Selnp por9efommen iciu. Gin aino
mnroe in einem fleiilcn Crtc ctipa
cIne NciIe bon Geniion getootct. lin
@'itternadt lit bon bier ein Sllfs5ue
'lab aemp abacfobren
IS 6eibt, oaB in Seemp aud ni9t
eln ein5i9es @ebduoe un6ci6aoigt ae.
blleben lit.
Sn @oooparo Ola. wuroen
lnebr ais 30 @erionen Derlpbt, cine
eorunter ma6rideinlib tootlid, ais
per Shun Gin G1mtauqna- Belt Der.
luitcrriB.
Ger 1oruooo trai aueb puma oca
eountusSib bon Dmna-Gountp. IN
oer ollRcrllcu SiiIidlen ScIiion pon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

304 ridtetc Der 5einO einen glngriif
eegen uniere Stellungen; er 0rang
3eitpeilig in iuiiere Shiibenerdben
ser erIten 9inie Elm, purOe ieood
elei6 oarmif pieoer 5uriidgetriebeu.
gln Dem 9lbbonge weitlih BON Der
sc Dlort Somine Sobe iuuroe eine
itorfe Oiieniiobeipcgelino elmer feino.
liden grigooc ourf oos 6euer unie-
rer MoIdinenseipbrc utio onrt
@egcuongriffc unierer Truppen 5tiiit
Stillitono eebroht 6einolidc 9lb.
tbeiliingen nit Sonogranoten. pelhe
Sen 9(ngreifern folgten iuiroen bon
uniereit gotterieu inter Seuer ee-
noumcn uno sur Gludt geBipuuaen.
gluf Dem rehteu llfer Der WlnoS
mar oas glrtillerieouell Elm beionoers
intcniioes. S,n ser @eseno bon gou-
ounont ero6ertcn uniere Eruppelt IN
eiuem iAarfen @oritoB Die Sau0ro-
mont Steinbriihe, ipclhe bon Dem
iSeiroe Itarf befeitigt iporoeu iparen.
&ir na6nen so @efongene iuo CT.
beuteten bier @aaidinen9eipebre
g(uf Dem &eIt Der 5orut eab es
slrtillerieeeiedte nit llnterbrehan-
gen.
@oS sic Snftwcbr t6ot
Geutide gleroplane 6nben felt ee.
Itern Suei 9lneriffe in Der @eeeno
BON Giinfir6en internomner. llnee.
fdbr 20 @nrigeibolc niiroen geiterti
2lbeno 6craboeiuorien, poourh bier
4erIonen eetootet into iiini8ebu an
oere berlebt purocn.
Sente mari Elm nnoeres feinolides
@eifipo0er etlpo bnnoert 8oniben IN
Der ltngebune bon Giinfir6en.
8tuei Golouten iino Elm airo tuur.
ben oet6otet iuo Blpan5is Eerionell
iOurOeH OerlDunOel
QIeroplane Ser 9llIiirten periolgten
Die ieinolIhen wadifinen. uno es oe'
lang i1neu 5luei oerIelbcn sur eroc
81 bringcn gera0e III Dem Wlomenl
ais iie inner6oIb ibrer eigenen 81.
uicn 6erabiieieen poIlten-
llnnliiicl6ar nah oenI crlien gIn'
nriff flnnen 81 heLoiime INN irnnsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
0epartement fir Gr5iebnHs.
@nrran bcs enpcintenbenten fit 5ffenhiden
ltltctrinlf.
NlnhIlnlI. iinh Nnlnnrllr .llncnnc-

WtuDUDuf uun MISUNDERSTANDING,
8nlt more TO- WsQi 1916.
Eriiiunqen 3lueds 9lusmdbl bon Xebrern in
ben 0fientlihen Glemcuinrs ShuleH. Stinoerears
Ten, unb fit Qebrer fir Eeuilb III aHgliins
oUlifden SbueH bon Baltimore, peroen AM
49,, a., Is. unb 16. Snni, 9 8ormitiags be-
giuHeHo, aebnlieH meroeH. Gie 4riiinngen am
13. mo "a. Suni lluocn I'm NomluiitnticnS,
ucbdnbe, 9de Ul0oiioHs uno NninOettesgoeuie.
itdtt; Die Yrillungen an 10 uno 10. iperoen
In Der ,NciierH 6iab ShUol", 0aianeiiesQlbenue
uno Wlc@uuob SiraBc, uHo ,NOlureb SralHng
sdoul," Gde Wioutls lao Saraioga StruBe,
abaebalien.
gIid6emiih--t3 nno a. SUM-
Qroieiioncl-15. lHo 16 2uul
SdnoergarieH-l5. mo 10. 1uni.
Semeniar 2elti6-13., A. 10. nHo t6.
SUM.
Qrnfinqcn fir bic gmsmdbrne bon qebrs
irdiien fir Sfocbcn uno fir 0dnoiertigiei8sllns
terri6t meroen am H. Suni, beqinneno nm
llbr Uloraen8 in Der edlulc glr 70 an Der
ode Der *arlsAoeHue uno pollman'SiraBe, abs
ecbnlieH pcroen
-9ushiniissGiriulnre mcroen nuf gr,
iu6eH ~ rid1teu an oic aGfiicc Of ibe Supers
intenoent Of Bnblic Sniiruciion" 5ugeianot
iuerOen.
glufnnbme int qebrer.ecmlnnr.
9lppliianien fin 9luinabme In ben Qebrcrs
Seminnren, bic font nidjt nnlnebmbar ilHo,
mogen bies peroeH ipenH iie Die aiaoemiide
Yriifllng beiieben.
(Wlai1I1922.24lb) superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

8enf pin Nuris 2i. Daoi.
Der Gorreipon0ent ser s2ri6uue
in Goniidntinopel Idat oaB man burt
gldl6t, ein GcntpIott iei in Sic @ege
geleitet luoroen, oen friibereu Sultan
glboiiI 61ntio 3ii beTreien uno oaB
feline @nHe tart perrubrt lDororr
Iei. Seine Neniion iofl bon 1000
Yhlno SterIine oif $50 4hno
5tcrIine berab8elebi poroen iein
mic 0erielbe Correspondent Heloet
(qfbouI saniio tpAroe IN 1909 als
Sultan nbgelebt iuo nad Salonifi
aebrddi, iuo er in Der 9ina Qatina
ais e'clapaener 0ebaIten iUilroe Gine
Eepeid6e ans @udafeit iin N}dr3 leb.
ten Sabres belaate bob gboui SEA
mi0 icine fSreibeit pieoer ecpounen
bate, uu0 Ipdter neloete cine Iepe.
Idbe ans gItben Der itiibere &nliau
lebe IN Smprna.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22
llnabld(llg.
SSOgt bic blntiSc
96la6t.
sSm &e5irt iueftlib bOn
Der NOlaas.

Der iran50liicbc gaudmittuss.9 .9eri8t
oicbt Ocn crfoIoreiden Oeutidcn
gorItoB am Sc Waort Somme.Sii-
gel 8u. 9lnOcre Qlnariife mol
len oic 5ronsoien suriidaciala-
gen Dubcn. gegc 6Iicocr.Sba-
tiofeit ouf Der @eitfrout.
Geuti4e rmO sluiirten.5 .5lieaer
uftio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-22

miiroen, bon Oehcu lid jipei IN friti.
ibem 3uitanoc bcfinoen 6iini5eDn
&obn61iier rno feds @eihditSgc-
bau0c lunroeu 5erii0rt ooer ood itarf
6eiddoigt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
CHILD DIES WHILE
UNDER AN ANAESTHETIC

An extremely sad death occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Nicely Monday in Viola township.
when their one year and nine months
old son James died very suddenly.
The child had been afflicted with an
enlarged tonsil and was in a very
critical condition. Two physicians
were called to the home and after a
consultation II was deemed advisable
to remove the tonsil in order to save
the child's life. The anaesthetic was
administered to prepare for the op-
Grafton. but the child died before II
could be performed. II was indeed a
hard blow to the parents, but every
thing possible was done to save his
life.
A short funeral service was held at
1.-THE home Tuesday morning at 10:3
conducted by Rev. Fuller, pastor of
Mt. Zion church. The remains were
taken to Oakfield where services were
conducted in the afternoon and inter
ment made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
REFUSED RESIGNATION

Hon. H. j. Mantz, who has served
the city in the capacity of mayor dur
ing the past three years, presented
his resignation to the city council at
meeting last week Mr. Mantz was
elected to the legislature at the gen.
eral election November 7th. This
will necessitate his being absent
practically three months, and not
wishing to interfere with the progress
of city government, deemed it advis-
able to resign as mayor. The council
men would not take the same view
Mr.. Mantz held and unanimously re-
fused to entertain or accept the
resignation.
| Mr.. Mantz has made splendid
official and under his administration,
with the assistance of a wide awake
council, has put Audubon on the map
as one of the really live county seat
towns of the state. The council wants
the good work continued and would
not countenance the withdrawal Of
his services and advise. SO the hon
orable Hal" will continue to hold his
position until his term of Office ex-
pires. The council is to be congrat-
ulated for taking this important
step.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING

Miss Ada l.. Hershey, president oil
the Visiting Nurses Association OF
Des Moines spoke to an interested
audience at Watts hall Wednesday af-
/ ternoon.
Her subject was keeping Free
From Infection" and made it very
plain that poor nutrition made chill
dren and in fact everyone more sus-
ceptible to disease.
To keep free from infections one
must build up the powers of resist
ance and the best way to do this is
by giving the body nourishing food,
fresh air and plenty of rest
Surgical cleanliness bids defiance
to germs, she said, and told of dyp-
liberia and scarlet fever handled in
hospital beds in the same ward with
out an exchange of germs.
Miss Hershey emphasized the need
OF careful feeding in infancy and urg-
ed the desirability Of breast feeding
saying that il nature had concluded
Eagle Brand the best food for babies,
she would have provided Eagle Brand
or its exact duplicate as food for
babies. She then spoke at some
length of the work of the public
health nurse in Des Moines. Among
other features of the Wednesday
program was the second edition of
the Woman's Club Journal by Mrs.
James Blake and a selected reading
by Mrs. Ed. Bates, which were both
found entertaining by the Club
women.
The next social meeting of the
Club will be in January. This will be
the six o'clock dinner with Mrs. Har-
ry Northup and Mrs. Rem Phelps as
chairmen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
BRINGS SUIT FOR
S.5,OOO.OO DAMAGES

Nj. L. Foley, who was injured sew
eral months ago, when he fell into &
ditch near his home that had beer
made by the paving gang one day
while he was away from home. has
brought suit against the city for
$4,000 damage. The suit was called
at this term of court but by agree
ment was carried over until the Feb
ruary term.
The injury he sustained, has caused
him great deal of pain and annoy
ance. For several weeks Mr.. Foley
was confined to his home, later after
having his limb placed in a cast. was
able to get about with the aid of
crutches. After consulting a special
list, he was informed that it would
be no less than six months before the
cast could be removed. He is still
using crutches and will probably be
compelled to do so for sometime to
come.
1t was quite unfortunate for Mr..
Foley, as he has been unable to look
after his business interest all sum-
mer. The accident could have been
avoided bad a danger signal been put
up. How the matter will end is a
question, but there seems little reason
to doubt but that he is entitled to
damages. In order to recover dam
ages, IL any are obtained, will ultim-
ately have to be paid by the company
having the contract for the paving.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
OUR CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

The Republican issues its regular
holiday edition this week. The pa
per contains much of interest to the
public. Were it not for the lihSral
support of the merchants of Audi
bon, we would not be able to issue ]
such handsome edition. They are
all alive and wide awake hustlers who q
use the columns of this paper to in
vite the people of the county to pur-
chase their holiday goods from them.
we venture to say that no set of
merchants carry better or more
complete line of holiday goods. We
b lieve on the other hand that our .
people appreciate their progressive
spirit and in turn will give them the
patronage they so abundantly de-
serve
In order to make the Christmas
season all the more delightful the
individual business men are placing
small Christmas trees in front of
their places of business to add cheer
and delight to the Christmas shop
pers who will grace Audubon with
their presence
We wish to take this opportunity
of thanking the advertisers for their
liberal support, and we assure them
that this paper will leave nothing
undone to advance their interests.
We feel thankful to our subscribers
too. for their loyal support in giving
us the patronage that has placed the
subscription list ahead
OF any other publication in the coun-
ty. We hope they will continue to
allow us to serve them during the
new year that is about to dawn. To
all we say Merry, Merry Christmas
and New Year full of happiness and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION

The December term of the Audi.
bon County District Court has been
In session since Tuesday morning
with Judge Wheeler. of Council Bluffs
presiding.
The grand Jury met on Monday
but there being no work to do, made
their report to the court and the
Judge discharged them.
The petit jury was called to appear
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning and
the following answered the summons:
Fred Lund, Sharon; C. e. Bucker,
Melville; Otto Mikkelen, Hamlin;
Peter Beck, Oakfield; A. C. Kraft,
Melville Blame Swart. Leroy; Phil
Brandstatter, Leroy; Lester Jones,
Extra; Hans X. Petersen, Extra; A. C.
Audubon Chris. H. Christensen,
Sharon Mischie. Leroy, Herb Thiel-
an, Extra; Sidney Nelson, Extra; Mis-
Jessen, Greeley; T. B. Kerwin, Leroy;
Ode Porch, Leroy; F. C. Borowski,
Lincoln; Ralph Stanley, Hamlin;
Geo. Coulter, Viola; Cleve Schroeder,
Lincoln; Frank Liken, Cameron.
The case of C. P. Rattenborg,
administration VS.. H. p. Bonnesen,
of Kimballton was called Tuesday
and has been in progress all week,
and 1t is likely hat the closing argu-
ments will not be made until late to-
day. The administrator is bringing
suit against Mr.. Bonnesen for $12,-
900 damage resulting from the accid-
entail death of son of Mr.. Ratten-
borg who was killed while riding a
bicycle near Elk Horn last summer
and fell in front of the car Mr.. Bon
nesen was driving, a full account of
which was given in this paper at the
time of the accident.
Judge Wheeler has made the fol-
lowing assignments:
James NJ Albrell VS.. Haritt Abrell
Hans J. Johnson VS.. Elk Horn
Kimballton Lumber Co., John Pine VS.
Fred Reynolds, ct. al, F. F. Tennig-
keit VS.. Audubon County; Anna Selby
VS.. David Selby; all these being civil
cases. T
The following assignments were
made on the probate calendar; Guard
ianship of Annie Marie Petersen.
Hearing on claim of Audubon Coun-
ty; In the matter of the Estate of
Millicent Parnham, deceased, hearing
on Amended and Substituted Report
of Executor; In the matter Of he Es-
tate of Lois G. Stuart, deceased hear
ing on claim, and legacy to German
Lutheran church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION

VIM. Claughley. one of the men
connected with the establishment of
the town is still in very serious con-
dition at his home in Winnipeg, Can.
Mrs. j. r. Best received word from
the sick room yesterday stating that
the patient was unconscious a good
share of the time, and that it was on
ly question of his vitality as to how
long he would linger. The attending
physicians say there is absolutely no
hope for his recovery. His old time
friends will learn of this with much
regret as they had hoped against hope
that he might ultimately recover.
Mr.. Claughly was in the drug BUSH
ness in Audubon for many years and
will be remembered by many.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14

Games, of all kinds educational and amusing 10c to 81
Paint books and water coors big assortment 10c 25c
Toy wooden blocks embossed and colored 10c to Soc
Soft warm underwear, unionsuts seperate 25c to ST
Cotton wool stockings all sizes, price 15c to 35c
Sewing sets and toy Dishes good Sizes price 15c to 81
Toy suitcases, chairs doll BEDS rubber and leather
covered balls and hundreds of articles too numerous
to MENTION but practical and amusing to the little folks
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
TO HOLD BOX SOCIAL

There will be a box social Christ
mas tree and Christmas program
given at what is commonly known as
the Slayton school house Geroy No.
- on Dec. %. Proceeds will be used
for the school. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public. Ladies
please bring boxes.
Olive Kester. teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
GIVEN MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

About fifty friends assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. CAL
low Tuesday evening for a miscellane-
Gus shower on their daughter, Miss
Beulah. The evening was spent in a
most agreeable way and at the proper
time refreshments were served which
helped to make merry the fleeing
hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
LOOKING FOR BUSINESS OPENING

r. d. Steward, of Villisca, was in
the city the fore part of the week look
ing for permanent location for a
newly and fully equipped pantator-
ium. He desires to locate in Audi
bon but at present was unable to find
a suitable building, He has other
towns in view, but inasmuch as he
prefers to come here, he will probably
wait until spring to see If he cannot
secure a room. He has been in the
business a number of years and with
the latest machinery would be able to
render the very best kind of service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-12-14
SAND FOR SALE

now have my sand pit open and 1t
will remain open for about two weeks.
Now is the time to buy your sand II
you need it in the spring. Will sell
at loo ton less if taken from the
pit at once. Hans Hansen. IT,