davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
AUDUBON b. A. Y. LODGE
~. WINS STATE BANNER

r. T. Beary, District Manager Of
the Woman Lodge received tele-
gram yesterday from State Manager
Geo. N. Frink of Des Moines that
the Audubon Lodge had won the
state banner for the largest MEM
bership In the state for the last
quarter. A meeting of the lodge will
soon be held to make arrangements
for the presentation of the banner.
at which time some of the supreme
officials will be present. The Audi
bn Lodge Is to be congratulated upon
the showing made recently, as there
are many lodges in the state Of Iowa,
that were competing for the honor.
Mr.. Beary and Miss Kranz feel very
much elated over their success while
in this vicinity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
LAYING OF THE
CORNER STONE
Grand Officers Of The Masonic Orle,
Have Charge Of Laying Corner
Stone for New High School
RNilGllnR

Last Friday afternoon the Masonic
fraternity had charge of the laying
of the corner stone for Audubon's
new High School building. Grand
Master Arthur, of Logan and Grand
Secretary Parvin, of Cedar Rapids
were present at the service at $3.50
o'clock. Grand Master Arthur used
the Masonic ritual for laying the cor.
ner stone. He. was assisted by Wor.
shipful Master " n. Jones, DR.. J
x. Donaldson. H. J. Mantz and A. H
Edwards.
The meikbers Of yeritas Lodge No
1872, A. F. u "A. NJ. invited the mem.
beers of the neighboring lodges to
attend and many from Atlantic. Elk.
ira, Manning and Harlan were pres.
ent. The Mas0ns gathered at the hal
at one o'clock and formed in line Of
march to the school building where
q selection was sung by male quar-,
tette composed of ]. w. Landrum, A
J. Van Sise, F. c. Sampson and H. ]
Hoogenakker, which was followed by
the invocation by Rev. jackson Gid.
dens. Grand Master Arthur gave 9
short talk ON the work Of the Masonic
Order and how and when the Grand
Lodge Of Iowa participated in the
laying of corner stones for educa.
tional and public buildings.
The address of the afternoon was
made by Rev. J. H. Freedline, OF
Guthrie Center. On account of the
extreme heat, he made his address
IYery short, but 1t was appropriate
and much to the point. Rev. Freed.
limo io a rlooosro onao hor oud Audi,
bon people were glad to hear him
once more. The entire service was
impressive and Of much interest tc
the hundreds Of persons who had
gathered to witness the laying Of
the corner stone for one Of the mos
magnificent school buildings in the
state OF Iowa. Rev. T. B. Greenlee
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
pronounced the benediction and the
Ithrong dispersed. The Masons reform
ed and marched to the hall where 9
social hour was enjoyed.
At six o'clock the Masons, theil
wives and the visiting brothers par
took Of q buffet luncheon which wal
greatly enjoyed. While the luncheon
was being served, Coles Orchestrs
furnished some splendid music.
Everything considered, 1t was Q
great day for Audubon and an occa
sin that the members of this growing
order will never forget. It was q dis
tinct honor to have the Grand Lodge
OF Iowa in session in this city anG
to have charge of 80 important al
event as the laying of this corner
stone. The new building will stanS
AZ q lasting monument to the people
LOT this thriving community.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
PAYS COMPLIMENT no
THE CITY OF AUDUBON

Representatives OF the Redpath-
IVawter chautauqua which is to hold
itse tenth annual meeting in this
city July goth to 26th inclusive, were
in the city last week decorating the
city with advertising matter and
distributing handsomely illustrated
folder containing the pictures and
reading matter concerning the talent
for this. year. e., .n
On the page of the folder follow
ling the program Is a street scene Of
Audubon and underneath 1t Is the
following mention of the city which
lis a very high compliment: -s
Audubon, the County Seat of Au-
ldubOn County, Is q beautiful and
picturesque wooded city. 1t boasts of
la population Of 400 contented and
prosperous people. The town was
named for John ]. Audubon, the
lgreat naturalist. Probably no town
of its size in Iowa can compare with
lit for progressive and thriving peo-
pile. Audubon Is In its thirty-seventh
the County Seat of Audubon county.
The Audubon spirit Ii one of doing
things. She has the honor of being
one of the original thirty-three
charter towns to contract for the
Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua System,
and the sChautauQua Spirit" hasotak-
en- hold of everyone. The Annual
ChautauQua has become fixed and
essential institution. Chautauqua
time Is interesting and busy time
yearly in Audubon and vicinity, and
this yearly event is eagerly looked
forward to.
Audubon Is awake to all civil and
municipal movements. which make
for the betterment of a community.
Here. the general booster spirit is
evident on all sides. Not content
with being thriving and prosperous
lefty Of fine homes, churches, schools,
and the best environment, much other
lprogressiveness Is being shown. Re-
Gently, the City completed an ar
tesian we'll, which has depth OF
over 2.4OO feet, and q new pumping
station, with up-to-date equipment in
stalled. A general sewer system for
the town has just been completed.
This year, an extension Of the water
works system IL planned. and also
the paving Of q large part Of the city.
Anther Improvement to be made this
year is the erection of $4,000
new high school building, which Inn
Pavement was recently voted.
Being in the heart of one of the
most fertile farming districts of
Iowa. the community Is o very pros
Iperous one the price of the surround
ing farm lands eQualling the highest
In the state. No more ideal residence
city can be found anywhere. and
those who are living within its en-
vir0ns are indeed c0ntented and for
ltunate. The Audubon spirit bids you
come and Investigate the many ideal
residence advantages she has to
Ioner.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT

Ray q. Hoover and Miss Ella M.
Blohm were united in wedlock last
Saturday night at the Presbyterian
mans0 by Rev. ThOs. B. Greenlee. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Roberts were witness
SEES to the ceremony. Mrs. Hoover ID
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blohm of Audubon, is lady Of many
fine qualities. She has been employ
ed at the DR.. May Office for some time
|resigning her position last Saturday.
Mr.. Hoover Ia the son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Geo. Hoover, with whom he has
made his home all his life, and II Ia
hoped that they will meet with abund-
ant success In their new home in
Montana, whore they will reside.
They left Monday morning for q visit
with her sister at Omaha, after which
they will enjoy their honeymoon at
Denver Colo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
LEAVES CITY FOR
HIS SUMMER VACATION
John Melka, of Chicago, fol-

John Melka, of Chicago, for the
past twelve years connected with the
postal department in that city, arriv-
ed in Audubon to spend his two weeks
vacation 4. He with his sister, Miss
Anna Melka. teacher in our public
schools two years ago, spent their
vacation at the Geo. Kellogg home
last year and had such a pleasant
time that he was anxious to return
this year. His sister Is now taking
To- six weeks post graduate course at
the Chicago University and on COM
|pleting the course she will come to
Audubon for short visit before re-
turning to Springfield, H.. where she
was reelected as science teacher In
the Junior high school.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

to- the legislature this year people In
all sections of the state will know
that Audubon county has q real live
Representative.
A committee on resolutions and q
committee on selecting delegates to
the state convention ct Des Moines
July 18th was chosen by naming one
delegate from each of the townships.
The committee on resolutions was
composed of the following delegates:
Audubon township, H. c. Wedemeyer
Cameron township IF. l.. Anderson
Douglas township ...T. 8. Tygesen
Extra township ....-.-J. B. J. Lohner
Greeley township Hans Farstrup
Hamlin township .-..R. w. Mullinger
Leroy township .-.--...;-..L. c. Bagley
Lincoln township lis. +. Garmire
Melville township .....,..A. w. Weston
fOakfield township Gilbert p. Nelson
Sharon township .....-..Jacob Hansen
Viola township ....,...J. C. Bonwell
The committee to select or recon-
mend the SIX delegates to the state
Iconvention was composed Of the fol-
lowing:
Audubon township H. C. Wedemeyer
Douglas township .--.-..-T. 8. Tygesen
n@Ait1 tUWuDuIp ---.....-.-----.NlIA, IAuUA
Greeley township Fred Reynolds
Hamlin township ....R. w. MullingeT
Leroy township .....H. J. Hoogenakker
Lincoln township ..-...J0hn Cameron
Melville township .--.....E. b. Thomas
Oekfeld township ........A. A. Nelson
lSharOn township ....--..Jacob Hansen
Viola township ........D ID. Sampson
During the absence of the two
committees the Hen. John Lovelace
was called on for speech and he
responded In his happy way. He said
he felt that Audubon county would
troll up one Of her big republican
lmajorities ut the November election
He was pleased with the nomination
LOT Hughes and brought forth hearty
Applause ut the conclusion of his~well
directed remarks.
The committee reported the follow.
ling a. delegates to the state conven.
ton: #. G. Sampson. H. J. HOogen.
lakkeF, Mp. HOe1h, ]. B J.. Lohper
wv G. Boysen and r. L. Anderson
Alternates: y. c. Bonwell. J.. A. Co
sine, A. A. Nelson. Frank Kreamer
A. H. Edwards and John Cameron
The report was adopted.
| There being no nomination made
at the June primary for county attor-
ney. the name Of H r. Andrews. Of
Extra was placed In nomination and
his nomination was made by accla.
lmation. Mr. Andrews then addressed
1.-The convention and said he felt high.
Ily pleased with the honor. but mas.
tmuch 40 he was going west for the
hummer and was afflicted with deaf
ness he felt that he could not accept
the nomination and In quite I
lengthy speech declined to accept
the nomination that had been offered
Mr.. Andrews 10 one OF the old pion
GERS In Audubon county. He has a.
ways stood lowally By Extra his home
town. He took occasiou to remarl
THAT the time had come when thil
county should take steps to bettel
Iteoteot the records which eject ever
Itoo4 ef real entote IN the county and
hoped that . now court heuho WOult
IL built ~ Audubon before Ions. A
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
he finished his address he was loudly

nc HulSu0u ulS UUuTcSb NO was lOuuiy
cheered.
The committe on resolutions made
the following report, which after be.
ing read by J. B. J. Lohner was unan'
imously adopted:
1.-THE republicans of Audubon coun
lty, Iowa, in convention assembled
hereby reafiirm their allegiance tC
and belief In the cardinal principles
of the republican party as exempli'
fed in the record Of the party under
the leadership OF Lincoln, Grant and
Mckinley.
Without hesitation we reaffirm oul
belief and adherence in the doctrinf
! of the protective tariff under the wiSe
/ administering of which the products
OF the farm and factory and Ameri.
can labor has been protected from
the ruinous competition Of cheaT
foreign labor. In other words we be.
lieve, that in the letting of the job
American labor shall have the first
call.
We denounce the revenue law az
enacted by the present administration
las being unfair and discriminatory
being In the interests OF the foreign
labor and against the interests of the
American laborer and farmer.
| Four years ago the democratic
platform promised economy Of ma.
ltional expenditures. Instead Of econ.
Iomizing, the present administration
has spent more money than any pre-.
iceeding congress.
Therefore We condemn the present
administration for its wasteful spend.
fvA~ AZ vN1ph1am Nh ~ al
ministration- has expended so much
public funds upon unnecessary and
useless projects: So wasteful has
become the expenditures Of the pres
emit administration that there has
been enacted an unnecessary and vex.
atious war tax in times Of peace.
| We condemn the foreign policy Of
the administration as weak, uncertain
and vascillating. and as relating te
the so-called republic Of Mexico. q,
logically resulting In the sacrifice Of
peaceful American lives and the de
!structi0n OF vast amounts of property
belonging to American citizens. W.
believe that to be an American cit.
ixen should be q badge and guaranty
LOT protection everywhere and under
alft circumstances.
We heartily endorse the action Of
1.-The republican national convention
and the platform adopted by It. WI
believe that the nominee, Justice
Hughes. il the type Of an ideal Amer
lean. and that his election will result
In the restoration Of our standing
among nations and will be guaranty
that an American will be ~ safs
labfOAd a at home. s
We do not believe that the time hal
come here in Au6ubon county for thu
paving or hard surfacing Of roads
land We condemn any and all attempti
(which seeks to impose them upon tn,
Taxpayers at this time. When the,
do come. We believe that the mel
lwho are to pay for them are the one
Ito ask for them.
Arthur rarQuhar was selectod Con
4 treuGionAl oDmmitteenan mud DdN4l
nelahoyds. o. Nxira. GenAtorial oon
|mitteoman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
AUDUBON COUNTY
REPUBLICANS UNITED
County Convention Held At C0ur'
House Saturday Largely Attend
ed and Much Enthusiasm
Manifested

The Republican county convention
was held at the court house last Sat-
urday, and regardless -of the early
hour, large number Of delegates
were present when the colventiOn
was called to order promptly ut elev-
On o'clock by county chairman Arthur
rarQuhar who stated the object OF
the convention and then adjourned to
meet again at 1870. -
The convention rec0nvened at 1:30
ond It was found all townships were
fully represented. The court room
\ yuS well filled with, delegates and
spectators. County Chairman Far
quhar announced that the Central
Committee had chosen the Hon. o.
H. Jacobsen, OF Kimballton. as chair
man and Edwin DellahOyde. Of Ex-
i'm, - secretary.
IN accepting che position as pre-
siding Officer. Mr.. Jacobsen took 0c-
casion to thank the republicans ofTthe
county for the honor they had be-
6tDwea upon him In making him
chairman and also for the hon0rs
they had conferred upon him in the
past. He spoke very enthusiastically
over the prospects of republican sue
eeo5 this year. He was thoroughly
, convinced that the national, state
( and county tickets would be elected
He aaid conditions In Audubon coun-
" this year were more favorable for
success than at any time In the past
ten years, and with . united repub-
lican party success all along the line
ywas plainly In evidence.
A committee on permanent organ
isnklnm. was affected Nv aDn0inting
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

After, the adjournment of the con-
vention the county central committee
met to organize for the coming cam
paign. H. w. Wilson was elected
county chairman and J. B. j. Lohner
of Extra, was elected secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

E The Melville. Bronchos In game
OF bolk last sunday In the !. g. Cram
- Daeture,s Defeated the Greeley
League ~ - seofe OF 81 to 10. Both
teams used AL kinds Of pitchers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
TRIMMED HATS

In all new shapes, soft
brims, sailors, splits, pana-
mas, all worth
FROM Is to rs OFF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

! Lost: A silver pin the sise OF q
quarter with letter N In black eua-
mel. Finder please leave at this once.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
WAISTS! WAIsTS!!

Beautiful organdie, wolfe,
and silk blOuses, extensive
range for choice on entire
line, % percent discount.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
MUsIN UNDERWEAR

Just the thing for the sum-
. mer weather. Buy early
while the stock is complete.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
RAIN GOATS

A complete array of new
model rain garments. Every
woman should own one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
Clearance Sale Now in Progre

We have just what you want in SUNNI
muslin underwear, wash dresses for wome
everything for everybody's summer wear,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
DRESSES! DREssEs!!

Pretty summer frocks Of
colored lawns and voiles for
street wear in great variety
of styles.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
waists, embroideries,
summer millinery
SILKS! SILKS!!

Chiffon taffetas, striped
and plain taffetas, silk pop
Inns, all in the latest shades.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

MILDLY BLoUSES
These are really bargains
and offer more for the money
than you think possible.
$1.W values ,...-...........--. 10
ST.. Is values ..,..-.......-..-... .98
$3.50 values 81. 10
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
SUITS AND GOATS

Smart models for women
and misses. The newest style
ideas of the season.
n PRICE
CHILDRENs DRESSES
Of pretty ginghams in assert
ed plaid patterns. All made
in the very bestmanner.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
RIBBONS

Satin, Messaline, and silk
in plain, striped and floral
designs. 1893.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
NECKWEAR

A wonderful selection of
the latest neckwear fashions
in wolfe and organdie.
1-3 OFF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06
SPORT SKIRTS

Awning striped skirts just
the thing for the summer
wear. The very latest novel
ty.. T.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-07-06

summer merchandise wash goods, white
women, misses and children; suits, coats, par
wear, especially priced for our summer clear
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
Irvington Boy Making Good.

Friends of f. A. Reese are justly
proud of his recent success He has
been in Dallas, Texas, for the past two
years, writing insurance for the Ameri-
can Life Insurance Co, and has recently
been promoted as company inspector
He will travel over about 10 states
from California to Florida-and as far
north as North Dakota and will make
Tennessee; also his home state-Ken-
lucky. He will give lectures on how to
conduct the company's business; ex-
penses are to be paid and will receive an
attractive salary
Mr.. Reese attended one of the insur-
ance banquets at Fort Worth April %
The speakers were; V. +. Croxdale,
w w. McNutt, Senator o 5 baltimore
w. L. Mays, + A. Reese, w. r.
Stewart
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
OF the Tobinsport High School
Held Friday Evening, May S.
Many From Here Attended.

The commencement exercises OF the
Tobnsport High School were held at
the Baptist church at Tobinsport Fri
day evening, May 5. There were four
graduates namely: Miss Ada Polk,
Miss Manona Pleasant, Owen Polk and
Shirley VanConia.
Prof Goldsmith, Of Oakland City,
Ind, addressed the graduating class.
Mr.. Goldsmith is noted throughout
Southern Indiana for the instructive
nature Of his addresses, which lose
nothing of interest by their lessons.
Shirley VanConia gave the salutatory
address; Manona Pleasant, the class
will; Ada Polk, the prophecy; and
Owen Polk delivered the valedictory.
Superintendent L. E. Mullen delivered
the diplomas to the graduates.
A large audience Of Tobinsport peo-
pie attended, besides many OF the rela-
tives and friends from a distance.
Prof. Raleigh Meador and Mrs.
Meador chaperoned numoer of young
people from here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
LARGE CROWDS
ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL
In This City Sunday. Baptist
Church Leads With an At.
tendance Of 256. Methodist
Run Second.

The general observance in this CITY of
"Go-to-Sunday-S School Day Sunday, UNI
der the auspices of the Kentucky Sun
day Sunday School Association, met
with great success in the schools in this
city.
Efforts towards the success of the day
had been made by members of the sun
dav schools and individual invitations to
attend were extended by some.
The Baptist Sunday school led with a
total in attendance of ESQ and an enroll
ment 1874 The Mems Bible Class,
taught by W. V. Perkins, had an at
tendance of 80, the largest class i'll Sun
day school that day.
The Methodist Sunday school had an
attendance of I5I; the largest class be-
ing that of Mrs. II. A. Oelze, the Ladies'
Bible Class, numbering a.
The Presbyterian church had an at
tendance of 80 pupils.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
TO BEGIN MAY "A
With the Baccalaureate Sermon
at the Methodist Church.
Senior Play and Class Exer.
cises to be Given at American
Theater.
FOUR GIRL GRADUATES.

There will be four graduates to
complete the High School course this
year. They are: Misses Mary owen
De re, Lena Mattingiy, Virginia G.
Harris and Mary 10 Mattingly
Teachers and students have been pre-
pairing for commencement week for
some time and some excellent enter
tairment is in store for the public.
Uuder the direction of Prof. G. Il. Nc.
Coy, the school has done some excellent
work.
Commencement exercises will begin
Sunday morning, May II, with the
baccaaureate sermon, which will be
held at the Methodist church. The
sermon will be delivered by Rev. Paul
S. Powell at eleven o'clock. All par
ents and citizens of the town are in
vited u attend and and special seats
will be reserved for the graduates and
their parents.
On Monday evening, the class play
entitled Home Ties" rural comedy
in four acts, will be given at the Amer
lean Theater. The cast of characters
consists of five girls and four boys.
Those taking part are: Messrs. John
Duke, Forrest Weatherholt, Arthur
Couch, Edward Couch; Misses Mary
Owen Oelze, Virginia c. Harris, Lena
Mattingly, Mary 10 Mattingly and
Ruth Lamb.
The next number on the program,
and one to which the friends of each
succeeding class Of Cloverport always
look forward with pleasant anticir "a
ton. is Glass Exercises, which will be
staged Wednesday, May II, at the
American Theater The principals in
the entertainment will be the members
of the senior class, with the following
directing the merriment: Mary Owen
Oslze, class historian; Lena Mating
~, class will; Virginia c. Harris. gift
orian; Mary 10 Mattingly class
prophet. Special music for this &C.
casion has been prepared by the grad
yates and will be part of the program
Commencement exercises proper
will DC held Thursday even ng, May
Is, at the Baptist church Prof. Il.
Z Green, of Bowling Greer, will ad.
dress the graduating class. Miss Mary
10 Mattingly will deliver the saluta'
tory address, a piano solo by Miss
Virginia Harris, and Miss Lena
Mattingly will give a recitation. Miss
Mary Owen Oelze will promugate the
valedictory for her class. At the con.
clusion of the program Prof. G. X.
Mccoy will deliver the diplomas to the
graduates. Miss Eva May and Miss
Eliza May will have charge of the
music for the OCCASION
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-05-10
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF Mrs. G. 7. Marshall Held at
Baptist Church Saturday A.
ternoon-Beautiful Floral Of
ferings Given.

Irvington, May S.-(Special. Mrs.
G.. T. Marshall quietly passed away at
her home Friday at $ a. M, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Marshall was
S. years old, and leaves her husband,
G. +. Marshall, and one son, A. o.
Marshall, of this place, and numerous
relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held from the Bap-
fist church Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, Rev. J. Z. Rodgers, of Louis
vile, conducted the services.
BY her request, asleep in Jesus
was sung. The floral offerings were
beautiful. especially the one presented
by the Baptist Sunday Scnool.
The interment took place at Cedar
Hill cemetery. Friends extend deepest
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
Those from distance who atte nded
the funeral: Mesdames Sallie Hastings,
Mollie Owslev, Weller Hodges and Miss
Annie Owsley, of White Mills; Mrs.
Mamie Allen, OF Corydon, Ind; Messrs.
Owsley Terry and Welch Owsley, Glen
dale