davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
lnv Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON, Feb. Io.-Succcss OF
the Bolshcvist movement In Russia
was attributed to aid from the lower
East Side OF New York by Rev. G. a.
Simons. former head Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church in Russia. tcs,ifying
to-day at the Senate Judiciary sub
committees inquiry into law!css agi-
tation In the United States.
Immediately after the Iicrcnsky
revolution early in 1917. DR.. Simons
said sentiment in Russia was pro-ally.
but within few months. when tho
Bolshcvist movement developed. a
strong proGcrman curren, developed
with moro than half tho as'itators
Jews. including many from New York.
SPOTTED GERMAN spy
AS PE'ritOGRAD TEACHER
The witness said woman. mem
bcr of his church and teacher in
quarters or the Bolshcvists before they
oycrthrew kcrensky. frequently saw
BolsheviSt leaders.
He added tina. tho woman reported
seeing German documents bearing Ger
man stamps. on tho table and hearing
German spoken more frequently ihan
Rossixn. pr. .Simons suggested this
AS evidence OF German influence in
Russia. Dr.. simons declared before
drcds of thousands or rubles had been
placed by Germans in tho hands OF
labor headers in PetroSrad 70 cause
strike in industrial plants and
thereby cripple Russia after war
opened. The strike vas put down by
tho old regime.
NIT SIXTEEN TRUE RUSSIANS
IN NORTHERN COMMUNE
DR.. Simons said he now was having
investigated report coming TO him
on apparently good authority that the
governing committee Of the Northern
Commune in PctroGrad in Deccmbc.
1918. contained only sixteen true Rus
slams 20 persons from New York and
ono American negro calling him self
Professor Gordon.
Discussing Bo'shcyist propaganda in
frequently visited the Rand School OF
Social Science in New York to buy i;e
literature. which he described as some
OF the most scditious stuff have ever
founi. fio added that nineteen oIt
Jews.
The witness told the committee tina,
itolHhevist agitators pcrsis:cntly fol-
lowed him when he delivered lcc.ures
on Russia. and frequently distributed
al the door pamphlets entitled
Scven;y-s!X Questions and Answcrs''
on boiShevism in Russia, written hv
Albert lihyS Williams. one OF tho
speakers Al a recent meeting in Wash
ington. which prompted tho Seuatc
committee new inquiry.
paragraph on religion OF Tho Boil
shcTist system in this booklet was dc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Asks Designs for Tablet.

AII 1rfis's N nc ~tatC nave N.cM
asked by Major J. y. S;ubbs. member
of the House OF Delegates from
gloucester County. 10 submit designs
Tor tho mural tablet 10 loo placed in
tine old Hail Of The House cOmWomorat
ing the Capitol disaster Of half a cen
either killed or died of ,hctr iuiuriss.
The tablet VIII bear The seal OF the
state ana viii carry about 100 word
commemorative he cy.uf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Women near uomic speech.

NelrIy quo Women Wcro nroson' al
the meeting Of tho Womau's AsSocia-
iion OF 81 r2urs Episcopal Church
yesterday in the PARISH house TO hear
an address ny Roy. w. Russell Bowie.
II. -. rector OF the church. The
spea kcr laid particular emphasis on
the need Of close relationship between
AL religious factions in TN, era Of
reCons tructiOn and afterwards While
the army and othr" orEaU.gAi ions
We're domobiliZiuc. the church SHOULD
obtain an impetus ana acurnp ,ish
greater things than ever before. ~.
said Mrs Beverly Y Crump presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
CUBAN TEAM PLANS CIRCUIT
"i'rr.it, of Havana Wishes - i'Ia,
DrN with American College
fluhs.

a., f'Iii1.h DEifIiIA. Feb l2-'rhc l-n;-
trrsity % Havana baseball team will
make "a trip "a tho United states this
Spr!uS, ana y planning 20 play The biz:
COLLEGES IN Tho East aud Middle West
Elahncil, acting graduate manager OF
~" CniNcrsitS OF i'cuusy ivania iron,
: i;lch2rd Grant athletic director of
~ Mr Grant said the trip would OK
end trou iDrii 10 TO May 20. and
mat nc would ike to MAY tho oDcn-
~ contest VIII Pennsylvania which,
rs Hi No game scheduled for that date
Mr Bushnell has turned tho fnuttcr
over 10 tho baseball committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Hhea Dehl Commission Head.

JldEe William r. I:hca. member %
the state Corporation Commission. has
hcen elected chairman ot tho safe
bchi 'ommiSsi"n. to succeed Sr.ttD:'
tsnTF Downing. Of Front ituyal.
Nho I!cd f"w weeks ago in E,lti-
more. The vacancy on tho commission.
rcEksi Toned by senator Oowning's death
viii haln % he filled by an appoiut-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBAGO
Sioan's Linimcnt has the punch
that relieves rheumatic
tNingcS.

This warmth living, conse.ttoo
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING ting rem
cdy pcnetrntes without rubbing rirl,t
I" the aching spot and beings quick
relief. surely. cicaul!. \ pcndercul
heln tor external pains. sp!ains. strains,
stliihcss, headache. lumhaEo. brui1cs.
Get your bottle to-day-cosia Iit,,.
mean much. ASK your druggist for Il
ny name. Keep it handy for tho wbols
family. The big bottle IL cconouv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
De PALMA BREAKS RECORD
NShcs Nile ADD kiiomefer in - %: and
lo-SS seconds. Respectively
At Daytona. Fla.

= UAYwo%A, FLA Fen. .2.- Rzipn
= Palma h-oke tho worlds records
:o- sic mile and 70: the l;ion~ter to-
jag ~ st-aish,away dashes on Day
tOi.a Beach.
The kline was announced o. officials
az ;rc Automobile Association o.:
Nuc-Ica mile, 2t;pa seconds aga!nst
'uc previous record Of 35:4G; k!lornctcr
80 seconds. asa:.s- tho previous
Sob Blrulan made tic previous rec
rCds Tor the mile and The k!lcm.te-
rcr" aP-G .. 1911.
-. car. wiih :w!n-s!M motor al:
: AVIATION design. announced ne will!
7-trs i"s ;r0rc-i. '+"w t:eco'is ;o-mor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

mean to east reflections IN jews IN
Scncral. lie said tho better classes
houcd Tor the oycr;lrow OF tho prescnS
reg iuc. and that many Jewish rabbiS
had thanked him for exposing; tho III
uati"n witii'n the Bolshcyist organic
Not MORE THAN ONE-EiE"rIJ
OF RUSSIA IN MOVEMENT
The witness declared that not 1nor4
than one iGih of the whole OF Russ
MAS represented in the Eolshovisf
movement, that 90 per cent of AZ
peasants and probably ~ per cent NJ
WORKERS were not in sympathy Win
the i.cninc government.
i,r. Simons said that in "A promincn
educational institute in pctrovra$
young girl students had been Con-
rH,ied to ,iye in lhc, saunc uuartcrs1
Win the BolshcyiSt Rcd Guards go
tiat the practice WAS sane. Toned nv III
Eolshcvist leaders. At this poini liz
committee went into executive scssin,'
az Wnlch pr Simons gave names nfI
A,nhcrltans suspected OF being Eoi.
SnrYiSt propaGandis.s In the linton
AIRS. Natalie Summers. widow ,,,|
Maiden Summers, American ror.,J
morrow. '' w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

israel t;caTEpn, hold on tic charge
o. iranspor,inf ardent spirits on oc-
,one' -. i'iH was indicted before the
grand jury Yesterday ON q similar
Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Hrookiyu Soldier PITCHER me.

% = HEW lUNE, Fcb. T. among on
Is, il GERS returning on she steamer Kcgina
s -. TO day "aS Lieutenant Leon ! Cadorc
I, - - who pitched tor three years on inc
'lsg'a' Srook!yn Nationals and WHO captctv
10 be mustered out in time to RECON
x .his team before 1t leaves on iis epri,ig
8 80 Y running trip.
Lieutenant Galore went 10 Franco
,.a4 fIast August with Il mach inc gun bat.
Ss---yitlton. Although knocked down twice
;.1s by high explosive shells. he escaped
VI uuwoundcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
FOUR FINED FOR SPEEDING
Justice trutrhiicid Assesses Each OF
Offenders Usual 80, and Costs
in tOiirr Court.

Police Cour; yesterday when Justice
Crutch!ieid assessed each OF tho four
cases brought before him SO and
costs.
those contributing to the city were
T. II. LanGcis. L X. Wreun. Willie Paul
and a. *. Briggs vi were arrested
TuesdAy IN the ScNOnl District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
STIPULATION NOT NEEDED
y" En"rt VIII Hc Mndr or Arun,,,
boosting Of Gold Pro-
ductiOn.

WAol'lNGTON FEB. l2.-No no.d
Tor artificial stimulation OF gold nm
duction has been found by the co,,
mite" appointed by the Secretary q,
the Treasury last November io ptudy
thH situation and suggest ,nrthodn a.
increasing the available gold VIII
t"c cessation Of hosti!tics the com
mittcc reported to-day any need -,
particular effort TO promote gold nro
duction has passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
BOXERS MUSTERED OUT
Wang Prominent English Fighter, 8r.
released FROM Service In
the Srny.

LONDON. Feb. l..-Mos, o: tho well.
known English boxers, incIudin: Jimmy
y. Wilde. Billy Wcllcs. Johnny Rasharn
.!jGtat Okccfc and jim DriscolI who
!. served With the army gymnas,ic staff
Z hurinS the war, nave been mustered
- out Johnny Easham viii continue 10
- Instruct the Welsh FusiIecrs in mis-
spare moments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall last twelve hours None
iiainta! last twenty-four hours None
deficiency since March 1 l64
p"hcicncy since January I... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
rItch>r HenK.yeIa sirn.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Feb l..--F
w. Hengeveld. pitcher Of Davidson
syst sicoliege, North Carolina, has been
iSs Gtpnnd by the Little Rock Southern
$sSyt. 4 association club. IL was announced TO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Local Observation nj S T. VI

Temperature. SO. humidity, 81: wind
direction. Souths wind Vclocity, ::
weather 81 l.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Local Temperature Yesterday.

noon temperature.
" i. VI. temperature.
y. NJ. temperatures
MaNimum temperature 10 S =. NJ.
Minimum temperature TO s +. NJ
lean temperature SeS;erday
Normal temperature for this date
Excess yesterday
Excess since March
Excess since January l.. ....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. =. Weather t,urcnu.
Forecast, Virginia

Forecast; Virginia
-incrcn>inG cloudi-
ness n u a. - d a v.
warmer north and
west PORTIONS, ruiu
al night or Friday.
North Carolina
InrreasfnE ciOudiness
and warmer Thurs
day. followed by rniii
west portion and by
night In cast por-
ton; Friday RAIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

NAV NOKN. Fob. l2--Frinc7ton 10
icated Coiuw5ia Ii 10 u. in am inter
collegiate basketball game here to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
NEW YORK FURNISHES
RADICAL LEADERS, HIP
Witness Before Senate Committee Exposes Extent Of Low
er East Sides Influence in Bringing
About Kerenskys Fall.
MEXICAN NEGRO BECOMES
MEMBER OF MOSEME.

ing fairy tale"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

some OF the stunts of movie heroes have
those OF regular mountain climbers beaten
mile Here daredevil screen favorite
w: WIN the tn rescued che-ild in his arms, hauls
n'mself hand over hand (at least the director
wants you to believe that up the side of a
rocky canyon
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Probably every heart
in the darkened house
drops a beat when the
hero and villain of this
movie thriller clutch in
a death grip at the bot
tom Of the sea. But
how much Of the fear
fulness of it all would
you miss had the pre-
ceding title told you
that the struggle was
staged in a shallow
tank, with the camera
man on the other side
of the plate glass?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-21

Adore to the left-Heres the way that terrify-
ing Kansas cyclone that thrills you when you see
iature farm. perfect in detail In the circle tn.
cyclone itself, aeropane motor and propel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
STORE YOUR CLEAN APPLES

Now is the time to lay in your
| supply of winter apples. Good
clean apples that will keep are
scarce and they are cheaper now
than they will be later.
Wormy, scabby fruit will not keep
and should not be stored They
will start rots in the clean fruit If
they are stored together. 1t is best
after buying apples to go over them
and pick out all the fruits that have
the skin broken or are bruised from
any cause. These should be used
up first
Place the clean fruit in boxes or
barrels and put in a cool place as
soon as possible. The better varie-
ties of eating apples such as, Grimes
should be wrapped separately in pa
per and packed in boxes or barrels.
Wrapping prevents. bruising and al
so keeps rots from spreading.
The sooner the apples are stored
in cool place the longer they will
keep. A good cool cellar or cave
gives good results. More depends
upon getting the temperature low
enough during the fall than later,
for the fruit must not be allowed to
become overripe by being stored in
fairly high temperature. The
temperature should be kept from So
to 40 degrees and not allowed to go
below 80. A slight freezing will
not hurt apples il they are allowed
to thaw out very slowly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
PUT LIBERTY BOND IN
TEREST IN w. &

Another one of Uncle Sans big
pay days comes on October 18th.
Then you again will have an oppor-
tunity to clip your Liberty bond cou-
pons and reinvest the interest in an
other form of government security
War Savings Stamps or the new
Treasury Savings Certificates. In
terest on Liberty Bonds to the total
amount of $78,102,249.2S will be
paid by the treasury department on
October 18th.
Keep your dollars working for
you. That is what the wise investor
does, and with the purchasing pow
er of the dollar lower than 1t ever
was, ii is the part of wisdom to keep
your income increaing until money
is worth more. You can do that
by reinvesting your Liberty Bond in
terest in War Savings Stamps which
pay you four percent interest COM
pounded quarterly.
The procedure is easy. All you
have to do is to take your Liberty
Bond coupons to any postoffice and
almost any bank and exchange them
for War Savings Stamps, which are
non-depreciable and Notwithstanding.
In case you ever need the money,
you can always cash them at any
postoffice on ten days notice. Each
purchaser of War Savings Stamps
gains sure profit and insurance for
the future. The government gains
some money and assures and stabil-
ICES its financial safety and prosper
ity by assuring the financial future
of its citizens.
Following are Uncle Sans other
pay days this year and the amount
of Liberty Bond interest it is posi-
BILE to reinvest in War Savings
Stamps:
November 18th, $149,517,248.75.
December 18th, S36,658,376.65.
December 18th, Fifth Loan $780,
S75, 100000.
Don't forget these dates. Go to
a postoffice or bank and put your
Liberty Bond coupons in War Saw
ings Stamps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
WAS FORMER PASTOR HERE

Rev. A. r. Grant who was pastor
of the Methodist church in Audubon
dozen years ago was not only a
fine preacher but a breeder of
buff Orpingtons" that took the
blue ribbons and satisfied the min
isterial appetite. In regard to his
appointment to a new charge the De-
corah Journal speaks as follows:
There will be many in DEBORAH
who will sincerely regret the depart
ure of Rev, Grant from this field. In
the comparatively short time of his
residence here he has done much
good, and he and his family have
endeared themselves to many out
side the church congregation.
'The field Rev. Grant is now en-
tering possesses manifold opportun-
tiles which we know he will appre-
ciate. The church of Buck Creek
is the largest rural church in the
state of Iowa, and the attendance is
unusually large. This district is only
few miles from Hopkinton, 1.-THE
home of good college) besides a
considerable increase in salary a new
parsonage is offered and nine acres
of land with it. 1t is certainly an
excellent opportunity, and while we
regret Rev. Grants departure we
are glad that he has found such a
field for his work"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
TO STAGE BIG
SOCIAL EVENT
LADIES OF THE COLUMBIAN
CLUB TO PRESENT REAL
CIRCUS TO COMMUNITY

! F., At a meeting of the Columbian
Club last week it was decided to
present a real circus to the public on
Friday evening of this week. The
performance will be held in the audi
forum of the high school building.
Those in charge of the affair state
that it will be the greatest indoor
circus ever presented outside of the
auditorium in Chicago. There will
be all kinds of animals, some of
them trained; there will be freaks
of different kinds and in fact every
thing usually seen in a three-ring
circus. The most amusing part of
the affair is that the names of those
taking part have /been kept a pro-
found secret, and about all that has
leaked out yet is that the talent will
all be from Audubon.
The Columbian Club recently un-
dertook to pay the expenses of two
Armenian orphans and in order to
defray the expenses the Club decided
to give entertainments of some sort
to raise the required amount and to
also secure fund to pay the ex-
penses of out-of-town speakers who
are to appear before the Club during
the coming year.
We hear that most of those taking
part in the circus will be ladies, but
some of them will have their hus-
bands or sweethearts worked in to
help do some of the heavy" work.
We have every assurance that the
circus will be well worth attending
and no doubt a packed house will
greet the performers
The committee in charge of the
different departments are as follows:
Committee in Charge-Mrs. Don
Preston, Mrs. Small, Mae McLaugh-
lin and Genevieve Foley.
Animal-Mrs. Halvorsen, Mrs.
Ashby, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. E. M.
Johnson, Mrs. M. M. McIntire, Mrs.
Simon Hansen, Mrs. p. A. Rasmus-
Carter, Mrs. A. nj. Currier, Mrs. Will
bur Kennels, Mrs. Glen Johnson,
Miss Gene Culver, Miss Helena Nc
CURE, Miss Madge, MCGUIRE.
Band-Mrs. Rem Phelps, Mrs. j.
r. Best, Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs
Homer Booton, Mrs. Abbie McFad-
den.
In Charge of Chorus and Dancers
Mrs. Frank Sampson, Mrs. Martin
Kjer Mrs. Louis Bagley, Mrs. e. F.
Bilharz, Mrs. A. l.. Brooks, Mrs. l..
Dee Mallonee and Miss Marie Wolfe.
Boxing Match-Mrs. Van Sise,
Mrs. John Kerwin.
Clowns-Mrs. Frank McFadden,
Mrs. H. ]. Mantz, Mrs. Geo. Viewer,
Miss Bessie Ross
Trapeze-Mrs. w. H. Halloran,
Mrs. George Ross.
Side Shows--Miss Mae Hunt, Miss
Wren Lane, Miss Marguerite Foley,
Miss Marion Bagley, Miss Lorraine
Graham, Mrs. Allan Biggs, Mrs.
Sam Ross and Mrs. John Weighton.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Charles Nc
Leran, Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Charles
Bagley, Mrs. Fulton.
Red Lemonade-Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Beason. Mrs.
Caldwell and Annette Delahoyde.
Minstrels-Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs.
George Gore, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. c..
f. Wood, Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Shupe.
Pop Corn-Mrs. d. ]. Conklin,
Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs.
P. l.. Hansen, Mrs. Kester, and Miss
Minnie Burr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
PRESIDENT WILSON IMPROVING

Continued Improvement was noted
in President Wilson's condition yes
terday and prospect of further
progress is bright.
The president has maintained and
added somewhat to the slight gains
registered in the past two days and
his chief desire now is to get back
to work.
Rear Admiral Grayson and the
other doctors on the case will not
permit this, however, and unless
some imperative situation arises
within the next two weeks, the pres
ident will be kept in ignorance of
what is transpiring.
The state department late yester-
day received a message from the
Pope expressing sympathy for the
president and hope for his speedy
recovery. The cablegram read as
follows:
1.-THE Holy Father is most anxious
about the condition of health OF
President Wilson. His Holiness
wishes and prays for speedy recov-
cry and would be grateful to be
kept informed about the course of
the illness of the illustrious patient.
Cardinal Gasparri.
"Papal Secretary of State.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
DEMOCRATS TO REJECT
TREATY IF LODGE WINS

Administration senators under
the leadership of Senator Hitchcock
will vote to reject the treaty IL the
Lodge reservations or similar
changes are adopted by the senate.
This was announced by Senator
Hitchcock following visit to the
White House. Senator Hitchcock
did not see the president, but confer
red with Secretary Tumulty, to
whom he gave the latest informa-
tion on the situation in the senate.
In Senator Hitchcock's opinion,
the reservations proposed by the
foreign relations committee are
equivalent to amendments, and
their adoption would make the
treaty impossible to the other sigma
tory powers.
Senator Hitchcock requested Sec
rotary Tumulty to tell the president
that so far there is nothing to wor-
ry about" He stated that, in his
opinion. the reservations will not be
reached for three weeks. All
amendments will have to be voted
on first. including the Shantung
amendment, the Johnson amend
ment and the last of the Fall amend
ments relating to American partici-
patton in the work Of the repara-
tions commission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
WAR RECORD UNITEs
DIVORCED COUPLE

Three years ago Mrs Louise
Gwinn Mills obtained divorce from
R. Gordon Mills, La Sale street
broker. A little trip to Springfield
said to have been taken by Mills and
Miss Swerington, furnished the
motive.
When war came young Mills dis
tinguished himself as a member of
French chasse escadrille, and the
former Mrs. Mills heart softened
for her aviator husband.
The romance was patched up yes
terday when Mr.. Mills took out a
marriage license for himself and
Louise Mills.
1T was all misunderstanding,
that divorce" said Mills. I'VE will
be married this week-in fact the
minute Mrs. Mills says go
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
sTRAYED AWAY FROM HOME

The four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. G. Carter strayed away from
his home Tuesday morning and fol-
lowed party to the Northwestern
depot about time for the morning
train to pull out. The little fellow
followed man into the smoking car
and climbed up in the seat beside
him. Just as the train started to
pull out the man told the conductor
who took the little boy and turned
him over to the station agent, Mr..
Walters. Mr.. Walters brought him
up town and met Mr.. Carter who
was looking for his son. The little
fellow will never realize how near
he came TO getting free ride to
Carroll.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
ENJOY AFTERNOON SHOWER

Mrs. B. ]. Black and Mrs. Thos.
Campbell gave a miscellaneous
shower at the Thomas Campbell
home in Melville township last Fri
day afternoon in honor of her
niece, Miss Katie Campbell who was
married yesterday to Jack Lynn of
Coon Rapids. A very delightful
afternoon was enjoyed and after a
social hour refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those present were Mrs. Tom
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09
BOAR FOR SALE

Have for sale a Poland China
boar of the big type. Enquire of
John Makes, Gray. Iowa. 41-2t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09

Have for sale three Chester White
thoroughbred sows. If you are in
terested see Jacob Mogg. S9-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-10-09

Eagen, Mrs. John Eagen, Mrs. Chas.
James, Mrs. Tom Eagen, Mrs. C.
Root, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
w. Rinehart Mrs. Press Keith, Miss
Cecil Keith, Miss Goldie Rinehart,
Mrs. q. Clark, Miss Helen Clark,
Miss Kate Murray, Miss Agnes Lut-
witze, Miss Mae Schrieber, Mrs. J..
F. Campbell, Mrs. F. j. Johnson,
Mrs. Walter Lee and Mrs. Merritt
Root.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-20

FOR RENT-Large front sleeping
room with bath. Inquire 719. Ann
street, evenings.