davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
First Fatal Case In Newarkt Another
Is Reported.

NEWARK. n, j.. July 6.--The Board
of Health announced the death shortly
before noon to-'>ny OF George wittc-
meyer, three ard a half years old, of
No lj3 Pacific Street. due to infantile
paralysis. This Is the first case to de-
father. Henry Wittemeyer. Is the driver
Of an express wagon which runs between
this city and brooklyn lie IL supposed
TO have brought the disease here through
handling Brooklyn packages, Another
case was reported this morning, As yet
the Board OF Health has not succeeded
In tracing any connection between the
cases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
DYING AFTER SALOON ROW,
Laborer's Throat Cut On nOwery
FOllowia rtwht.

After nght in saloon at Bayard
street and the Bowery Just before noon
to- day. Thomas brown, n laborer, OF No.
l75 West street, walked out and started
down the Bowery. william Seybert. IA
barber, OF No. 706 North seventh Street,
phila ladelphia, overlook him and slashod
Browns neck with razor. Seybert was
caught after a chase,
Ambulance Surseon Brody or the Vol
unt.cr Hospital found Brown had lost
SO much blood that there WAS little hope
of saving his life
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
WAR AvER!ED BY CARRANzA,
IS VIEW At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

been mobilizel at Chihuahua city.
Iiminez. Parral. Rosario. Torreon and
Durango city and are being drilled
daily. while Carranzista recruiting
agents In those districts have never
'lackened tho activities begun several
weeks ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05

white cleaning windows ON the hrst
Moor Of the building, No, "a Park Place.
this afternoon. Peter SAUNA. twenty
years old OF No. 40 East iifh Street.
fell To the street, Al the Volunteer Hos .
pital. where he Was taken suffering from
4 fractured skull and right wrist, II -
sApeS,sd that he VIII ais,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
WlNSLOW TO RETIRE.
Com mn amdrr of Pacific Fleet Reach
~s tur Limit July YD.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Admiral
w,nslow, commander ~ the Pacinc
Fleet. win be retired FOR are on July -.
according To orders from tho Navy De
partment to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05

LlNuslN yat uH -'e'
nlsas faultf pia.rrsf 90 iHfiH 49,
paais lssi uishi .a hsasl hshuhs
t@i..sn ths Anrr and go --a"'n''
tssa nNx nuusH tutHn,aHi Do d"
|, ,'Alsf. IsPuftsd o.. a.
~At TIT pssl tnsrtAsasi - Ait<fii
svS ds,srui lasd Gennan aoantsf 81
ss~ks .sFs Fsssl-A n sss li ssi
fsans hsssI lossst "a "a MOE
sfas<msnt
a ssh~assst oriaai .aisH'su
sl.ss ., 8 y ~ sT' iiani I"
has1 nshuns sni enHiHas eon'ia"s'
t<sse~- ths Anev an4 ths ronims
Irss hunar.i nor lfis usfa hass
h~en ,sssn b us snrs ihs num'sf
last reported
Accsrsias 70 zoe essps'sh o@-
mza s<,osf ~ao suu,na 30 80 men
la Q bo1y ssta ~ tnoasif tIssS srs'd
b. Of nOrs u>, alive IA v uaAay afsf
tAs sG than asAi
os~rss sesss sss~ ,as ss'ss"
'~~s see ~
ss s.
~ 90" 49,.
s"e'
Me- nAhy "ea'an Ho'f' H'"
s>sa s~nSfsftsa 'n'sl Nsse-n ."
yet kno~n bat brush miitary nen
asesArss 'e-nsn ths' tne s-'sa ''
ssniNs Afeaas has e
% Us @o'"S"- s"''"'"s w Wv
sernAA pfessfe on
sa ~" 80 -.
nc rA 'Nsp .haiI a.ho.' ~ ~.Ap..,-'
s ~. -
I'VE ssss' es~os' ~ se'se"e"
sess~ ssss sss T" ~s A"es
~
ssss'"e w"
-.
Tss c@snsSs OF the sis'-d ARMIES
J has sotsrsd us second phA~ WITH
nbnush ana rr.neh guns prepsfms
M vay s~ another infantry rash
.sssinss the German lines Moro than
s.'o'o'o soldiers ana 'o'ooo guns o'
various osiiofes are engaged
To suAs that broke down German
defensive works ana cleared the path
'fos IL attach launched last saturday
'iavs oren moved up and are directins
n isrrifshe canncnsde against the Ger.
nan third nns Of osseass The arsii-
@ryins sprcad aions . ~ids 'rost yes
-tsrdAy.
!, Opposl,, tho British front the oer-
imam ARTILLERY 10 making q stronger
reply than during last weeks can.
nsosains German reserve. COSTUME
-Ss pres forw.ra TO re,nferce the
>somme t,pes
I'm ,rx.,leaily nil ,,o,,. x..,. IN.
ma a,,n,.. ar. noe .n....a ,hs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
Philadelphia Guards Against In
fnntilc Paralysis.

PHILADELPHIA. July "A blanket
bulletin. urging all physicians to keep
paralysis, has been issued by the BOARD
of Public Health here. DR. Wilmer
Krusen, Director. declared "A watch
would be kept on railroad stations as
in Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS.

WASN'T NGToN. July 6--Democrats
VI the senate VIII caucus tonight to
consider the legislative programme
FOR the cmaindor Of the session. with
a view Ia bringing about an early sd.
journm'nt
\ fight ~ expected ON NC Admins
tIstion Shipping b''' - which thur,
atill is strong opposition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
GEN. WOOD BARS CHILDREN.
None Can Wait Governors leland
While Paralysis scare Lasts.

Major Cen Leonard Wood announced
to- day that he Is determined to pre-
vent the spread Of paralysis to Cover
nor's Island.
Orders have been issued not to per-
NIT children to land on the island, us
less they live there. until danger from
the disc 80 has passed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
CHICAGO WATCHING PLAGUE,
All Babies Brought From East Ex-
snsined Mt Railroad stations.

CHICAGO. July 6. - Every baby
brought to Chicago from the East to-
day was examined at railway stations
by Chicago health authorities search
ing for traces OF ,nfantile paralysis.
Determined to prevent spread OF the
New York epidem lc to Chicago. Health
Commissioner Robertson placed eigh-
teen physicians AT work watching the
trains from New York.
There are only three cases OF infsu-
,i'c ~" ""olysis In Chicago now, Robert
son said. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
ITEMS EoR INVESTORS.

United cigar stores Co,--Regular
quarterly dividend OF ~. per cynt on
common stock PAYABLE Aug II 4 stock
Of RECORD July ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
REPORT l22 NEW
PARALYSIS CASES;
I MORE DEATHS
,r,s,inusi f~,m ri,.' P.s.l

h.ft In anf vsy thsy can - = uss
~ neTf m Waters nraa ~ the
iiufsau - TIr,rufaiiis Dis"a-ss s.is
CO.,. zoe ~. sefrnrr infiii i4's. 80 'is
sfsrUH - an autitus'n. had essa
Uatf snppsd - 80 nur arrival ~ =
csfr. q mobksJs fop me fhiiip.
pIHr. 1n shItl sApaim' ~ we're 10
has. b.sn conducted. fhe MONKEY
10 tus .nly anirnaI ~hpl f"aen 10
ino,li,i.un DOB ths saH" maaoef ss
. bu.uah b'us
iisalth Comm,as ou"r Emerson Was
up carly to-day. making the rounds
- tho injected districts with bis ss.
slstALts
In cas.s where ~. parents Of the
Infected children are able Ia AFFORD
proper care at home the patients are
not r,mOvrd 20 . hospital. nut the
Department Of Health insists on iso-
lltion. trained nurse. an attendant
ply sicisn and screens ~ pfeyent the
entrance ~ nlos.
The order against admitting chill
iren under sixteen to moving pictur.
places went into or.ct to-day. ans
warnings wof. rolssued against ell
promiscuous indoor gatherings Ut
children.
Practically tho entire force of nurses
and physicians connected with thu
Health Department spent their holi.
day working. ~ cight-thirty yester.
day morning. Commissioner Emerson.
accompanied by Dr. simon Blatteis,
who is IN charge OF tho neld force:
Dr. Bertrsm Waters, head OF tho
Bureau OF Infectious Diseases. and
Dr Louis &, Ager. one of the de-
partment's advisers. made a tour Of
Inspection of tho infected districts In
South Brooklyn.
They personally dug into ash heaps.
inspected back yards. peared beneath
dark cellar stairs. examined patients.
talked with mothers and fathers who
we're opposed to haveing their chill
dren sont to the hospital. They or
dered to hospitals iive OF tho % ticnts
who had been allowed by inspectors
! to remain In their own homes. and
persuaded the parents OF another vlc-
! tim that tho hospital would give the
! child better care than he waA receiv-
Ing at homo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05
GARBAGE CANS AND IGNORANCE
SPREAD DISEASE.

Many violations OF the sanitary
code were found. These consisted Of
uncovered garbage cans. filled to
Overlooking and Infested with files:
unciean halls. stairways and back
yards, which provided an excellent
breeding place for insects that are
believed to carry the germs.
For the most part they were greet
ed in friendly fashion by parents. A
not infreauent condition was to md
the patient In an unscreened room
with flies crawling over the sick ba-
by's face. Screens or instant removal
to the hospital was tho order In every
case,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-05

The note is dated July T.
While the note was being trans.
latcd reports were received here that
rarranza is recruiting, drilling and
cpuipping large bodies OF volunteer
troops,
These troops are being concentrated
in some OF tho larger cities OF north
m Mex 60. Reports Indicate that
!args commands VI volunteers have
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
ENTHUSIASTIC SUFFRAGE
MEETING LAST SATURDAY

The Womans Suffrage meeting
which was called to meet at the
court house last Saturday afternoon
was held at the High School auditor
ium where a splendid attendance of
the representative women of the
town and vicinity were present.
Miss Florence Leech, of Montana,
gave an instructive and interesting
talk on Womans Suffrage. She said
"other states are looking to Iowa to
support the movement, as 1t is not
a conservative state, and the Hitter
acy here is only IT per cent
the women of Massachusetts have
sent $125 to help in the Iowa cam
paign and that should encourage the
women of this state"
Miss Mary Davis was elected coun-
ty chairman of the Suffrage Associa-
ton, and after every woman present
had enrolled, she made short speech
and said in her characteristic way,
that IF the good thinking women
Joined their vote to that OF the good
thinking men much good could be sac-
complished for the state; that the
good men had already done good
things. but they could do more when
women voted"
The meeting in the evening, held
in the court room. for men and wo-
men, was presided over by Mayor
Mantz. He introduced Rev. Greenlee
and told him to choose his own text.
II did not take him long to convince
the good sized audience which side he
was on. John Graham spoke next,
and said it was fore gone conclu-
sion----the women were to vote in
Iowa, and that very soon.
Miss Leech. the chef speaker of
the evening. demonstrated her abili-
ty as an experienced organizer. She
said she voted and she wanted other
women to share the privilege. She
answered all questions and was ready
with response In favor of suffrage
for every argument presented against
It,
A list has been prepared and every
voter in Audubon county will be In
terviewed before the primary next
June.
Miss Leech reported the meeting
held in Extra on Friday as well attend
ed and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested.
II the women of the other counties
of the state of Iowa show as plainly
that they want to vote as the women
in Audubon county have. the victory
will be won in Iowa,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
PYTHIAN SISTERS BANQUET
THE SIR KNIGHTS

One of the delightful social affairs
of the winter season was the banquet
given by the Pythian Sisters last Fri
day evening at the K. p. Hall to the
Sir Knights. Extensive and elaborate
preparations had been made for the
event.
An appetizing menu of four cours-
es was served after which delight
full program was given. Geo Kellogg
was made the POSTMASTER and did re-
markably well in that capacity. Es-
Their and Elmer Rasmussen then gave
an instrumental number that was
greatly appreciated. X. c. Spencer
gave toast on 1.-The Sisters" Wy
mona Farquhar was next on the pro-
gram with violin solo which was
followed by piano solo by Harold
Harmon. Then came the toast by
John Graham who had for his sub
ject Geo. Washington" Inasmuch
as Mr.. Graham had also cut down a
cherry tree when boy, he was quail
fed to do the subject justice. The
closing number was a vocal solo by
Elsie McClaren.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
AUDUBON FARMERS HAVE
SEED CORN TESTED

A number of farmers in this vi
seed corn through the cooperation
and generosity of the Reinemund
Hardware Co. This progressive firm
realizing the Importance of getting a
good corn crop this year. invited the
farmers to bring in their seed corn
which was TO be given a scientific test.
. The Reinemunds, as well as every
other progressive citizen of this coun-
try, realizes that farming is n big
business. The farm is a big factory
turning out more kinds of products
than most big factories. The farmer
also has a bigger chance for loss than
any other line of business, and for
that reason they should know to
certainty that the corn they plant is
going to grow. III land produces two
or three good, healthy, ear producing
stalks in one hill and one weak stalk.
or no stalk at all, in the next hill. the
fault certainly cannot be in the land.
II is usually in the seed that is plant
ed 1t takes Just as much time, labor
and money to cultivate corn field
ing or producing barren stalks as to
ear producing stalks.
On account Of the unfavorable con-
ditions for corn in Audubon county
last year, the farmers are warned to
take extraordinary precautions In Sc
planting. To ascertain the true con-
ditions of the local situation. Refine
munds secured 40 different samples
Of rn In 10 ri
secured ten ears from each farmer.
From these ears they took six kernels
to make the test. After lapse of
given number of days. in which to
make the test, the farmers were call
ed to the hardware store where each
farmer decided his own test.
The average for the whole test was
1912 percent strong. Is percent weak,
and 1913 percent dead.
The average for new corn picked
before the frost and well dried was
76.2 percent strong. las percent
weak and 9.3 percent dead.
The average for old corn was clio
percent strong, Ii percent weak and
1855 percent dead. Thus the test
shows that seed corn picked before
frost and well dried is the stronges,.
while the old corn is not testing as
we'll as the farmers thought Il would.
Persons are often fooled by think
ing they are doing their best when
they raise 40 to IS bushels per acre.
They do not realize loss because
they have not had the corn and have
not seen 1t. But Ii the land Is cap
able OF producing 20 bushels an acre
and they raise only As. they are los
N ttta q
surely as though they had burned or
destroyed one third of their crop.
This year farmers are not going to
be satisfied with q two thirds crop.
They are going to see that every hill
in the field has at least one or two
ear producing stalks. It takes only
two fair ears of corn on every hill in
the field to make rs bushels an acre.
We were able to get o report OF
the test that was made and for the
benefit of the farmers of this commun-
!ity we give below the accurate report
lof the Reinemund test:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
GREAT EXPLANATORY
CONTEST AT LOGAN
Elaborate Arrangements Have Been
Made, for the Twelve Delegates

huucl toF titt hNcfNC DChCEutSs
Logan. Ia. Feb. II. ---Supt. F.. E.
Green of the Logan schools announ-
.ces that the sub-district declamatory
contest will be held at Logan, Friday
evening. March 3. The twelve schools
taking part win be represented as
follows:
Oratorical class---Harold Grauel,
Avoca, "Eulogy on Lafayette; Ever
EFT Hughes. Harlan, "Corwin on the
Mexican War; Lloyd Hummell, Oak
land. Lincoln; A Mep Called of God
Glen williams, Missouri Valley. 1.-THE
Plumed Knight1.@-Ingersoll,
Dramatic class.--Adelheit Datt-
man. Atlantic. 1.-THE Story of Patsy.
Virgins: Catherine Mcintosh, Dunlap
annie Laurie, --Phelps: Violet
Murfield Logan, "In the Palace of
the King, Crawford; Lottie Pope.
Walnut. Helene Thamre'. Phelps.
Humorous class.-Margie Bunting.
Shelby, IAN Inspired Dishwasher',,-
Anon; Ruth Burnham, Griswold.
-Watchin. the Sparkin" Brooks |;
Helen Tibben. Extra 1.-THE Bear Story
Riley; Rebecca Weeks, Audubon,
"a Woman in the Shoe Shop. -Fiske.
Logan is preparing to entertain
three from each school. The contest
will be held in the extension building
at Logan.-Des Moines Register and
Leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
BLAKE is APPOINTED
POSTMASTER AT ATLANTIC

John w. Blake, the leading demo-
crat of Cass county has received the
appointment as postmaster Of Allan
tic and will probably take charge
March first. 1t has been a long drawn
out fight, but Mr.. Blake's loyalty t.
his party landed the plum. He was
very liberal and even contributed $50
to the campaign fund when r. c.
Spencer of this city made the race for
congress in the Ninth Congressional
district eight years ago. The appoint
ment seems to meen' with the approx
al of the patrons of the Atlantic Of
flee. Other candidates for the APP
pointment were ]. F. McGovern and
j. o. Berry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
HOME FOR CONVENTION

E. Z. Bailey who attended the in
convention of master
painters at CINCINNATI. Ohio. last
week, returned home Monday even
ing. He states that in the neighbor-
hood of 1900 delegates were present
and that the people of Cincinnati
treated them right royalty. He was
one of the few western delegates who
read paper before the convention.
and II was enthusiastically received.
Waterloo made an attempt to secure
the convention for 1917, but 1t was
voted to New Haven, Connecticut.
On his return home he spent day at
st. Louis where he went through the
largest white lead factory in the
world. and while in Chicago, took
time to go through two varnish fac
tories. Mr.. Bailey was well pleased
with the trip and says that he got on
to lot OF new things that are going
to help him in doing the best kind of
work for which he already enjoys a
splendid reputation in Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the quail
flied electors of the Independent
School District of Audubon. In the
county of Audubon, state of Iowa,
that the annual meeting of said dis
trict will be held at the town hall In
Audubon. Iowa, on the second Mon
day in March. the same being March
18th. 1916. at 100 O'Clock p. m, and
closing at 600 o'clock p. m. at which
meeting one director will be elected
for a term of three years to succeed
v. l.. Culver, and a treasurer will be
elected for term of two years to sue
coed Z. s. Van Gorder.
The meeting will be open for the
transaction of such business as may
come before 1t.
Dated at Audubon. Iowa. February
"a. 1915,
l.. A. McGinnis, Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
WERE MARRIED YESTERDAY

Otto Peter Larson and Miss Carrie
Hansen were married at the Danish
Lutheran parsonage yesterday after
noon at $3.50 by the pastor, Rev. j..
p Christensen. Only few of the
nearest relatives witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. c. p. Hansen of this city. and is
a young woman of exceptional worth
and splendid character. The groom's
parents reside in Denmark, but dur
ing the years he has lived in this COM
munity he has made many frienos
by his Industrious habits. After b
short visit the young folks will go to
Canada to reside.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
BIG PRICES AT PUBLIC SALE

Last Friday large crowd gather
ed at the Matt and John Buttertoh
sale held at the farm of the latter
near the county home. Everything
that was offered for sale brought good
prices. Horses averaged $220.90,
cows brought an average of $500,
and other things went in proportion.
Brood sows brought $40 a head. The
sale amounted to little over $500.
These gentlemen are exceptionally
well pleased with the sale and are
convinced that It pays to advertise
public sales in The Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
WOMEN TO GIVE AN
AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT

Wednesday, March first will be a
gala day at Watts hall. On this day
each of the members of the WOman's
Club is requested to pay her dues and
is entitled to invite one guest. The
following program has been prepared.
Come out and enjoy an afternoon of
entertainment and amusement;
Song when Leave the World
Behind"
Blanche Fancher
Reading "Cheif operate"
Lola Rucker
Comic Sketch .Hypnotizing Land
lord ....Benjamen Badpay, an i'm
pecunious boarder. Christopher
Crusty. muscular landlord.
History of the Womans Club from its
organization to the present time.
Mary Davis
Melodies by the Sunflower
Minstrels accompanied by BLIND
Boone.
by Booker T. Washington.
other members of the troupe are
George Alexander, Centipede Kip
ling. MarshmelYow Munsey, Sala-
mander Rabbit Foot, Rufus Ras-
tus Brown, Napoleon Augustus,
Zemuel Beasley.
Five minutes talk by Ella NJ Stearns
on What the Womans Club of
Audubon can do for the town In
the future.
Refreshments.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
A COMBINATION SALE

For several months past there has
been talk of reviving the idea of
holding combination sale--a public
sale where people who have anything
of value can dispose of 1t at fair
price.
The erection of the new pavilion
at the fair grounds affords splendid
place to hold sale of this kind. So
many persons have articles of value
that they want to dispose of, but not
having a sufficient amount to hold a
public sale themselves, are compelled
to keep it.
The plan is to hold this sale at the
pavilion about the middle of March.
Anything of value will be sold. AL
ready number have listed horses,
cows and household goods. Those
who have live stock or other articles
to sell, kindly hand the list to Frank
Herndon or Miles Kness not later
than March fourth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
"NOTHING IN FREE TRADE"

President Wilson says there is no.
thing in either the doctrine of free
trade or that of protection: We are
willing he should speak for the doc
trine of free trade, but there are 9TH
ers vastly more competent to speak
for the doctrine of protection. We
shall entirely agree that there is moth
ing in free trade. We have proven it
by sad experience. But as for protec-
tion--there is much in it, There is in
it, for instance, a full dinner pail for
the laborer, busy factories for indus
trial investors, plenty of business for
retail merchants, widespread pros
perity in the United States, full Fed
eral Treasury and no need for stamp
taxes. Nothing in II?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
CLUB LADIES ENJOY
AFTERNOON PROGRAM

The members of the Domestic
Science Department of the Column
bian Cllb held one of their Social
Day programs at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wilde the latter part of last
week. The attendance was the larg-
est ever recorded in the history of
the club.
The following program was given:
Violin solo, Wynona Farquhar; Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. Clifford; Piano solo, Ir-
ma McNutt; Reading, Mrs. H. j..
Hoogenakker; Vocal solo, Miss Edna
Paterson.
Following the program, which was
enthusiastically received, dainty re-
freshments were served, and the So
cial Day was pronounced decided
success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
LADIES SCORE A SUCCESS

The Last Days of Pompeii, present.
ed at the Gem Theatre yesterday af-
ternoon and last night proved to be
one of the strongest features ever
shown in the way of photo play IN
Audubon. A division of the Womans
Club, of which Mrs. A. Z. Bates was
the chairman was responsible for
bringing this feature to town. Mrs.
Bates and the members of her COM
mittee have every reason to feel
proud of the success they scored
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-02-24
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Audubon-Sundays school at 10000
o'clock. Sermons by the Pastor at IL
O'Clock and at 1880. Young Peoples
meeting at GAS. Oscar Antilles. Lead
err.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening conducted by the Glass Lead
err, w. c. Sheets.
Ross-Sunday school at o'clock
German sermon by the Pastor at 800
followed by a short English sermon.
Clinton F. Smith, Pastor.