davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
AID CLUB STARTS DRIVE
FOR BUSINESS LIBRARY
Vas ind"r>cmcnt of Mayor mud
othrr>--Dr. brown Addresses
Organization.

The social and educational values
az advertising were explained by Or
Edmund y Brown. Jr.. Of Columbia
University, who yesterday delivered
the iirsi Of a series ofNalks before the
Richmond Advert! Sill e club, The aG-
dress was given at the weekly
luncheon at Murphy's Hotel.
Committees from the Richmond Ad.
Ncrtising Club will start campaign
today 10 raise subscriptions for :,
Better Business Library" to be cs-
tablished under the auspices Of the
Library AsSocia ton.
The library movement has tho In :
dorsemGnt OF Mayor George Ainslic.
j. II. Binford, president, of the Kich :
mond Education Association; LEROY
5 Cohen, president the Cohen Co; 4
II. 1lill. superintendent Richmond
Public Schools; Julien II. Hill. prcsi
dent of the National State and CITY
Fank: Henry ~. Litchford, president
the Federal Trust COMPANY; IL. T..
Mcllwainc, State Librarian; T. n
Sydn"r president of the Southern Re,
tan Dry Goods Association. ana ". :.
Ehoads, president of Miller & Rhoads
Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
PLANS FOR
ARM|sT|CE DAY PARADE
Organizations That Intend to
March Should Notify
Post Iieaduuarlcrs

The committee in charge of pr.,-
arationS for the Armisticc Day cclc-
nrition desires that organizations in :
tendin" To parade notify Richmond
Post No. !. Randolph 2a7,. or 500
travellers Building. giving the name
Of the organization aS IL is to appear
On The banner and the approNimat,
number OF the unit that will parade.
The marshal of parade and general
committee chairman is Richard T..
teirnc. General secretary OF the
committee is W. l.. Hopkins Chief
Of stan. Harold w. Faint
The following committees have
been announced: ON City Auditorium.
Bernard Meredith: on Blues Armory.
Branch Johnson: on speakers for me-
mortal exercises, X. q. Iundlcy,
chairman; II. II. Faint and w. l..
l;aSland; on bands and music. John
n. Cutchins; on official observance,
br. Levy: on Twcnty-ninth Division,
w. III. Lapradc: oil Forty-SecOnd Di-
vision, Allen Potts; on EiEhticth Di-
vision. X. Allen Ammons: ON cavalry,
l:ohcrt liargamin; on heavy artillery.
NJ. NJ Milton; on Richmond College.
JAZZ" Anderson: ON local military or
t,ani.ations, j. Fulmcr bright: OF
visiting military organizations. W. w.
sale on naval units. W. u. Cardwcll
ana j. j. Wicker. lr.. ON cN-uavai
men. Dave Sattcrncld, Jr.: ON police.
lavc Satter!icld. Lr.; on base hos
pital No. ~. pr. stuart Mcclure: on
on: Of town dictionaries w. l.. Price.
TIE Rotary and Iiiwanis clubs Will
rro"idc automobiles for thc Gold Star
Mothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

THE polls becomes more and more en-
ronraS,ng. Tie looxs FOR an unpto-
"cdentcd victory COR the Democrats
While he would not commit himself
as to the probable majority he would
roll UP. he gave il as his opinion
that il would he so overwhelming
opponent. State Chairman Hal D.
Flood estimates Mr. Trinklc's ma
jority will be 10000.
telegram. challenging Ssi,ator
Trinklc to >mcet him in joint debates
between now and the election. was
sent yesterday by Colonel Anderson.
The wire called for Il public dis
cussion Of the race Issue in the Cub
crnatori;tl campaign.
Confer At Headquarters.
senator Trinklc and Chairman
Flood conferred at Democratic head
quarters at Murphy's Hotel ycster-
day, at whi:h time the challenge
was discussed. but nothonE relative
TO il was ;sivcn out. When the cam
rdiEn opcued. the Democratic Contra,
Committee went on :ecord as being
opposed to joint debates. partially ON
the ground that such meetings would
furnish Democratic audiences for Re
publican speakers. and it is believed
mat this rule will be followed
throughout the remainder of the cam
paiEn.
Seated OH the stage Of the Joh,
Marshall High school auditorium this
evening when Senator Trinillc spcaks
VIII hc many prominent citizens OF
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
WILL ASCERTAIN CAUSE
OF GAS TROUBLES HERE
Subcommittee From Council
Utilities to Confer With
Director Trafrord.

ia order to ascertain the cause ci
imperfect gas supply in certain sec
ti"hs OF the city, a subcommittee 81
I'm" tti!iticS Committee q. Council
mas been named To- confcrc with hi =
rector Tran"rd and L. rcpor, back
~ the next meeting Of the commit
'c'' rms committee embraces Alder
man w. stewart White. counciImrr
James Il. Peters and NJ. T.. Jones.
n number of complaints have been
investigated by the department, and
M practically every Instance tho -ro,,
hic was found To he due to locrl
causes. In many ncighborhooLs The
demand is heavy At meal times, and
me demand is so great that Sut :,
limited supply can be furnished.
rms. the department shows. Is due to
the fact that the use OF gas for cook.
'hR purposes has become almost uni
Versal, while the supply mains ar,
not oil sufficient size to rcsDond ia
the demand. When the mains were
paced in the old sections of the CRY
u WAS not anticipated that ga wcu.,I
ne used Tor other than lighting pur-
poses.
In outlying districts, mains % :,
re an.c l" take care OF any ocmaud
are being placed. and IN the older x,c.
t'"ils many changes are to be maie
;" IN" gas may flow with freedom
suiiic!cnt 10 meet all requirements.
ne Gas Department reports thai
mere ~ plenty Of gas. thai whai,,er
lroahle arises is not due to shortapn.
hn' I" local conditions -smalr ar ola
*aS pipes and imperfect fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
CIVIC BODIES TO DISCUSS
MEMORIAL HALL TODAY
Richmond Organizations Dis
satisfied With Size of Pro-
posed Auditorium.

All organizations in the city which
entered the original petition asking
for the transfer of the Ford lot as Il
site for the Memorial Library Build
ing, have been invited To attend Il
meeting in the auditorium OF the
Chamber Of Commerce this afternoon
at o'clock. at which time the pro-
posed plans for the auditorium in the
Memorial Library Building will he
discussed.
1t was the original understanding
that the auditorium would have a
seating capacity adequate to meet the
needs of the city or the state. but the
plans under consideration limit the
seating capacity to 500. which il is
believed Is not adequate.
o. T.. Parrish. chairman Of the Mu-
nicipai Committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Will preside
organizations which will have rep
rcscntativcs present ar. as follow:
The American Legion, city club. Rich
m"nd Education Association. Post "a"
T. T.. ~. Rotary Club. Kiwanis club.
mond Advertising Club. Wednesday
club. First Virginia Regiment Asso-
ciation. North Side Citizens Associa-
ton. Highland Park Citizens Assoc
citation. Citizens League of Ginter
Park. South Side Citizens Associa-
ton. business Mems Club OF Church
Hill and Fulton, Richmond Civic AS
ISOLATION a9d the Woman's Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
TRINKLE ANSWERS ANDERSON
IN AN ADDRESS HERE TONIGHT
Democratic Candidate for Governor Probably Will
Make Most Important Speech of Campaign at John
Marshall Hi School-Introduced by BRYAN.

State Senator l.. Lee Trinkle. Dem
ccrat!c nominee for Governor OF Nir-
Ginia, VIII. tonight at O'clock in the
auditorium OF the John Marshall
High school. deliver probably what
will he the most important address
90 the campaign. This will be Sena-
tor Trinke's first address Of the cam
pain in Richmond and he is expected
/" reply To several issues raised bv
Colonel Henry w. Anderson. his Ra-
publican opponent. Included anon,
them. ii is said. probaly will b. the
race question and the contention ,ye;
negro election judges in Charlo,tys-
vile.
MIR. Tr!mklc will he introduced by
George Bryan. Richmond attorney.
special invitation is extended the
women voters of Richmond aud music
10y Il band OF twenty five pieces will
discourse patriotic and popular airs
during the evening. The band will
give u concert half an hour bcfors
IN" speaking begins and musical So
lecuons viii interspcrsc tho several
political SccChcS.
Returns From Tour or VALLEY.
senator Tr'nhlc returned to Rich
mond yesterday from sreak,ur.
tour Of the valley section OF the
state. He said that. ms November s.
the date Of the cl"ction-nppra"rb
the outlook for Democratic success al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
DEEPER SPIRITUAL NOTE
IN NATIONWIDE DRIVE
Most Significant Feature of
the Campaign, Episcopal
Rector Declares.
RICHMOND CoNvocATIoN lends
This Diocese Hopes 10 Gain Ten Vol
untccrs for Mission Field. Ten Wo-
men Workers for Mountains and
More Minister'S.

That the most, Significant, feature
of this years nation-widc cam
paiEp> is deeper spiritual note
anu an accentuated enthusiasm all
through the diocese of Virginia was
emphasized last night by the Rev.
fercy Foster Hall. rector Of ST. paul's
church. Alexandria, at the mass
meeting held at Christ Episcopal
church on Ncnable Street, 10 mark
me closing OF the autumn assembly
vi Sichinohd convocation. Mr.. Hail
piead earnestly for a closer co-opera-
non between those who are trying TO
make the campaign a greater sue
cess than ever before. and the Iaity
thHt is responsible for that achieve
meh'. Especially did he urge the
urge congregation to follow closely
me program outlined. whether /, be
called on to make four-minutc talks.
attend cottage prayer mcctings or to
distribute literature and urge pcopIc
To read it,
What Virginia has achieved al
ready is matter. continued the visi-
'or. Tor prorund congratulations for
"hiic other dioccscS have failed in
what WAS undertaken, this section has.
always gone far over the top. ana IL
IVY shc money siItS which the.
cnurch ASKS. he stated. but the gifts
oi prayer ana greater consccration
ihc other speaker on the program
was Rev. q. NJ. Dryden. treasurer Of
lhc diocese and director of the cam
patgn iii Virginia. who urged his
hearers TO look for greater eff
cheney through prayer and not to cx
pect the church to find jobs for the
Individual. as the person with pronnr
heart VIII look for his own job. .'1'hr
campaign this year" said the sneak
err. has higher goal than ever he
fore. for it includes the gift of life
itself, in that this diocese homes TO
gam ten volunteers for the mission
HELD ten women workers for m.
mountains and ten men to enter the
iihistry, with thousands of pronor-
Tomato Givcrs and intcrcessnrs.''
pr"portion:,tc giver. il was pointed
out. is one who gives 10 tn. church
certain percentage Of his income
while an intercessor pledges himscl:
10 pray regularly for Il special mis-
Slohary cause or causes. without
uetractinS from the Importance of
iorelgn missions, Mr.. Brydon empha-
sized mat there is plenty OF work 10
De done close ut home TO keen every
body active. not only for the coming
year. but for the remainder of their
ives. The treasurer of the diocese
spoke In the place of Rev. r. Cary
Montague. city missionary, who was
unavoidably detained. The convoca-
ton opened yesterday morning and
has held three daily sessions. in all
OF which the Importance OF the cam
ptirn was the outstanding subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

received by tho society was nm en-
crossed certificate to tho Confederate
Army In honor Of General Loo. with
his pictur" at the top and on each
side column representing: II tall
granite shaft with tho names OF
prominent battles Inscribed thereon.
reference Was made to the Request
OF Mrs. Ellen r. Palmer, who left
S3o,oOO to the Confederate Museum.
~ list OF new annual members was
announced as follows: Mrs. Sidney
j. Dudley. Mrs. X. s Brock. Mrs. r.
VI. Fry. Mrs. G. G.. islakcy. Mrs. Rich
ara q. Tailey. Mrs. George J.. Chris
,ian; Jr. Miss Mary Jones. Miss r. II.
paulett. w. +. Staumcr. Mrs. T. II.
EnDank' Rev. Il. Emory Washburn,
MIS- u y. Davenport. Mrs. J. L. Four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
UNVE|L ASBURY TABLET
THIS AT TERN00N At 5
Former Governor Henry C..
Stuart Will Preside at
Exercises Here.
DESIGNED BY L. ". slEwEns
bishop Collins Denny. of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. wiil Deliver
tho Principal Addre>s-Othrr Dis
tinEuishcd Churchmcn Ia speak.

Appropriate exercises will be held
this afternoon Mt 3 o'clock at the
corner OF Nineteenth and Franklin
Streets. when bronze tablet de-
signed by T. W. Sicwcrs. will be
unveiled in memory Of Bishop Fran
els .tshury. who landed in America
100 years ago. The tablet will lie
attached To the wall of tobacco fac
tory nj that point. occupying the site
of the first Methodist Church build
ing in America, where Bishop Asbury
delivered his last sermon.
Former Governor Henry &. Stuart
will preside mt the unwilling cXer-
ciScs, and Neil Slls, president of the
Methodist Laymen'S Council. is chair
,uan OF the program committees.
Bishop Collins Denny will deliver the
principal address. and short addresses
will be made by several Methodist
bishops now In Richmond, where they
attended the conference. which came
10 a close yesterday. Special music
will be provided for the occasion.
which Will be marked 10y the presence
az many notablcs in the Methodist
conference.
In Case of Ind Weather.
II the weather is bad this afternoon
the exercises will be held in Hogc
Memorial Church. on the opposite
corner
Bishop Asbury was the frs, Mctho-
dist preacher to be ordained a bishop
in the United states. Bishop Coke.
who ordained him. was elected in
England. while Bishop Asbury was
elected by the people OF the United
States. The following inscription is
engraved on the tablet. which also
carries a figure of Bishop Asbury
mounted upon horse. typifyiug the
old circuit rider:
To the Glory of God and in Crate
iul 'icmory II
FRANCIS ASBURY.
EiShOp of the Methodist Episcopal
Church III America.
An apostle whose saddle was his
only home, ana tho continent his
parish. With ,crvert love for his
Lord he sought the people in the van
OF the advancing cncampmcntS. made
strong the moral foundations OF tn"
commonwealth. ana built up the
Kingdom of God. carried from his
bed fran and spent. to the Methodist
Church. which stood on this spot. he
preached, March -. 1916. his last
sermon
Happy If With my latest breath
may hut gasp His name;
Preach Him TO all and cry in death
Behold. behold The lamb"
Dedicated by the Mc,hodists of
Richmond. Virginia, October -, 1927.
the ono hundred ana ffticth ami
rersary OF his landing IL America"
nnnqnrt To Visiting bishops.
Al { o'clock tonight The local stew
ards and pastors viii tender II ban
quet to the visiting bishops NJ the
Country Club
At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
exercises in connection with the lay
ing OF the cornerstone Of the Mcthu-
dist Publishing House will he held at
IN" corner of F!fth and Grace Streets.
bishop w. T. McMurry will prcsid.
AT these exercises. and Rlshon War
rem y. Gambler will deliver The main
address. ST. Johns Lodge OF Musons
VIII conduct the fratcrual exercises.
and Howard Bryant viii sing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Today and Tonight
in Richmond.

dwelling OF Memorial Tablet to
Bishop Astury, Nineteenth and
Franklin Streets. 3 j. NJ.
conferepce of various organiZa-
lions. Chamber OF Commerce. 4
l.. NJ.
Rules Committee. City Council.
S 4. NJ.
Quarterly meeting business and
Professional women's Club. y. w.
&. ~, s L. NJ.
Richmond Advertising Clubs
Drive for Better Business Library.
all day.
Banquet College of bishops. NJ.
T.. church, South, Country Club Of
Eirginia, 1880 u. NJ.
Grand Commandcry, Masonic
Temple. 10 a. NJ.
The Confederate Memorial InSti-
tutc. or Battle Abbey. at Boulc-
ward and kensington Avenue. is
open daily from 10 y. NJ. IL . l.. NJ.
The CYnf dcratv Museum.
Twelfth and Clay Streets. is open
from AM. to 5 L. NJ. daily.
For plays. see "Thcatcr Culcn-
dar." editorial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Colonel Shepherd 10 Speak.

Colonel B. Morgan Shepherd wifi
be tho speaker representative OF IL"
thnnhor or Commerce at tho lunch
con Tuesday at 1915 O'Clock OF Ia.
iiichinon" Typoihetac ut the Rich
mond Hotel. Mr.. Morgan will stress
the economic Importance OF Luyini.
hichmond- made Goods In furthcranc.
uI the Chamber program to Buccd m
Richmond Industry and open tho
doors to Il larger number OF employcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
rnII.s ON snr.nl II.uI.ne

The second %: "a series of s.y,, ,.
lures on social hygiene being given
by hr. Margaret Kuyk OF Wcsthamu.
ION college under tn" auspices of III.
state Hoard Of Health. will h. given
TINS afternoon at 3:ia O'Clock ~ the
central Y. ". 4. a.. Firth and Main
AL are invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Community I.rugnc Meets.

The Northampton Community
League will meet at o'clusk to-
night II the sChoolhoUsc at Lib"
7Hi Patterson Avenues. Stop -.
Wcsthampton car line. Following a
short business meeting, tn" audience
VIII he entertained 10y pupils o. Mrs.
SpcnCcrS music class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

ne Mcn's Bibic CLASS NJ D.,
Memorial, NJ. T.. Church. formerly
fhown AS Park Place. Will have ,bcir
annual class supper and en,ertain.
!neni ii the church ,onish, at :
N.cinck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

your bowels completely Wy morning.
and you Will feel splendid. They
work while YOU sleep" Cascarcts
never stir you up or grIpe Xix. Salts.
Pills. Calomcl. OF oil, and they cost
only ten cents Il box. cnildren love
C.scaretS. too.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

aurcan. Misa Margaret w wcddnlI
Miss Elizabeth W. Wctdoil. Mrs. Irby
ishua. Mrs. W. ~ prubst, Miss Julia
Goodc. Mrs. james "A. Scott, Mrs. r. !
Chisholm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

Hulcs Committee Meets.
Chairman Edgar H. English, of th..
council Committee on Rules. has
called the committee 10 meet at S
o'clock tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
MANY NEW MEMBERS
OF LITERARY SOCIETY
Interesting Relies Received mt Meet
Ing Of Ladies' mt Confederate
Museum Yesterday.

y lock Of hair from the hcnJ or
General Stonewull Jackson, clippcd
by Miss Fannie Lewis Gwathmey. now
Mrs. Adams. OF Alabama. at Hay
Held. Caroline County, Va. March IL.
1863. was among the relics and me.
nentos received Ut Il meeting of the
confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety at the Confederate Museum YES.
terday. through Miss Harrison. house
regent. Another Interesting article
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laXativc in the
world TO physi" your liver and bowels
which, you have Dizzy Headache, Colds.
8iii"uanrss. Indigestion. on Upset.
Acid Stomach is candy-nkc "Casca-
rets." one or two tonight Will empty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
Also, Mannish Walking
Hats

in variety of straight and roll
sailor brims Of genuine Hatter's
plush-bell or straight crowns
And number Of Tailored Vogue
Hats are in the assortment, fash
Toned from Velvets and Duve-
tyns, in black and the seasons
leading shades.
Millinery Salon,
Floor Two, Central.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27

\ most unusual purchase of
Vogue Hats enables us to offer
to the women Of Richmond these
Smart Hats at this ridiculously
low price.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

A complete line of Cady and Gum
at the Virginian Cafe.
Escol Baker, who has been
ont on his ranch near Sheridan
Lake, Colo, all summer, arrived in
Audubon Friday and will remain
here with his mother and sister for
the winter.
| Ralph Herbert received the sad
intelligence yesterday morning con-
corning the death of his mother, Mrs.
j.. X. Herbert, which occurred at her
| home in Atlantic at an early hour
Wednesday morning. At the hour
of going to press no funeral arrange
ments had been made.
James Carper is moving his fam
| lily from his present residence near
! the fire hall into the Christian par
sonage back of the Christian church.
Mr.. Carper has occupied the old
home for a period of twenty years,
and it will seem quite strange for
him to live In any other part of
town. They are making the change
in location today.
Mrs. John McKibben returned
I, Saturday from an extended visit at
Thayer, Iowa, where she was called
by the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Martin Madsen When she left her
bedside Mrs. Madsen was showing
marked improvement, and there is
now every reason to believe that she
will make steady gains toward perm
anent Improvement.
l.. d Phelps came from Milton,
Vermont, the latter part of the week
for a visit with his daughters, Mrs.
Frank Bagley and Miss Clara Phelps.
He remained until yesterday when
he left for California, where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. Phelps is
looking well and says he wants to
keep we'll and for that reason is
going to sunny California in order to
get away from the changeable winter
climate in Iowa and Vermont.
Mid McCarville, who has been
employed at the Smith Drug Store.
has been off duty the past week on
account of siege of illness. He
was stricken with an obstruction of
the bowels last Wednesday and con-
tinued getting worse until Friday,
when he was taken to Mercy. hos
pita1 in Council Bluffs, where he has
since been a patient. Soon after his
arrival there change for the better
came, so that surgical operation
was not necessary.
George Tucker and wife and Cliff
Scott and children, of Viola township
were in the city Tuesday to spend
the day at the home of Richard
Tucker and wife. The occasion was
the birthday of Mr.. Tucker. A big
dinner was planned at noon, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr..
Tucker has many friends in the city
as well as in the north part of the
county who join with the immediate
relatives in wishing Mr.. Tucker
many more such happy occasions as
he enjoyed last Tuesday.
Friends in the city have received
word from Rasmus Rasmussen and
wife that they will leave Odense,
Denmark, on Tuesday of next week
on their return trip to America.
They have been gone about two
months. They have had splendid
time with the exception of the first
week when they landed they were in
big flood which is reported to have
| been as bad as in the year 1872
when large part of the country
was completely under water. At
this time the water was very high
and many persons were driven from
their homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17
-
) LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The best and largest line Of Cigars
at the Virginian Cafe.
The best and largest line of Cigars
at the Virginian Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Conner, of
Missouri Valley are the happy par
ents of SON born to them on Nov
ember 9Th. This will be crafty
ing news to their many Audubon
friends and especially to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Laubender, who
are already counting the days when
they will be able to make a trip to
the Conner home to see their new
grandson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

pital in Rochester, Mimi, three
weeks ago. The reverend gentleman
is still confined to his bed and prob
ably will be for couple of weeks
longer, but there is much upon
which to base the hope that he will
soon be able to leave the hospital to
return to his home in Winterset.
where he is pastor Of the Methodist
church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-11-17

w. E. Kennels returned the latter
part of the week from Council
Bluffs, where he spent several days
with his wife, who is at Mercy hos
pital recovering from a surgical
operation. When he left Mrs. Ken
nels was making satisfactory gains,
in fact her condition was every
thing that the surgeons could ask
for. Her many friends here will be
pleased to learn of her improved
condition and trust that she may
soon be restored to her usual good
health.
Friends in the city have received
word from Rev. Jackson Giddens the
past few days in which is contained
the good word that he is gradually
recovering from his recent operation
which was performed at Mercy hos