Audubon Republican. [volume], August 27, 1914, Image 1

About Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925

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VOL XXIX
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
Some twenty-five intimate friends
of Mrs. H. G. Rice perpetrated and
carried into execution a pleasant sur
* prise on her last Saturday evening.
She and Mr. Rice had been out to
their daughter. Mrs. Harrison Stan
ley, twelve miles northeast of town,
to help them while the threshing
crew was at their place. When Mr.
and 'Mrs. Rice came to town Satur
day evening and went to their home
they found it occupied and the table
set tor supper. This had all taken
place while both of them were in the
country. As soon as Mrs. Rice had
time to collect her thoughts it came
to her that the occasion was the cel
ebrating of her fiftieth birthday
anniversary. The surprise was com
plete in every detail but it did not
disturb either Mr. Rice or his good
wife, and as is always the case the lit
tle surprise ended in one of the most
pleasant occasions of the season.
o
EYE SEVERELY INJURED
Otto, the six year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Rattenberg, living on
the hill just east of Hamlin, recently
suffered a severe Injury to his right
He had placed a tin can on a
, UNfor hla towther Willis to shoot at
s ’?? ped h ttS 1 V 1 ?
and his brother flr^S^ tb ® bu,l .® t
glancing off the can, strULUJ * ln ® ",
tie fellow in the eye. The
considered a serious one by
physician, who treated him sevWSni
days and then advised his father to.
take him tb a specialist at Des Moines
The father and little boy went to Des I
Moines on Saturdays evening train. ;
o
WILL TEACH AT DES MOINES
Mrs. Bertha Lamoreaux, daughter,
Miss Yvonne and her mother-in-law.
Mrs. J. M. Lamoreaux. after a visit
here with the former’s sister, Mrs.
Herman Reinemund and family, left
for the latter's home at Atlantic Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Bertha Lamore
aux has been teaching a six weeks
summer school at Morningside col
lege, Sioux City this summer and
after a visit at Atlantic will return to
her school duties at Des Moines,
where she has taught the past six
years.
GRAIN STACKS BURN
Thursday of last week while
threshing at the Claude Jaynes farm
in Greeley township, a spark from
the engine set fire to the separator
totally destroying it. Four large
stacks of wheat belonging to Claude
were also destroyed. The seperetor
was a new one and had only been
used three weeks and was the prop
erty of Fred Wahlert. Jr.
AUTUMN’S NEWEST
MILLINERY!!
A U The Smart Style
VELVET SAILORS— New Blocks—
Clever Brims and Crowns.
BLACK AND WHITE COMBINA
TIONS—VeIvet Hats with Facings of
White Silk, Satin or Hemp Straw.
THE “SLOPING CROWN’’—A Novel
Conceit in Tall, Short-brim Turbans
and Sailors.
Pretty Oblong Effects in Toques and
Turbans
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIV-
Do your fall buying early. We have
received our complete shipments of New
Fall Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery, Coats
and Suits. Dress Skirts, Ginghams and
Percales, Towelings, Table Linens and
Napkins, Blankets and Comforts, Hos
iery and Underwear. A partial ship
ment of Kid Gloves and a partial ship
ment of Outings.
On account of the big war in Europe
prices have been advanced necessarily
on all Imported merchandise, by the Im
porters of this class of goods in the east.
We bought our Fall Merchandise last
Spring long before the war was thought
of and own it at the old prices which pre
vailed last year. Not a price will be
raised by us until absolutely necessary
later on when we will be compelled to
reorder goods. We will then have to pay
war prices and sell at a higher price.
We especially advise our customers
to supply their needs at once in the fol
lowing lines: Ladies and Childrens Kid
Gioves, Laces and Embroideries, Dress
Goods and Silks, Millinery, Dress Trim-
WILSON &
The Audubon Republican
DOUBLE HEADER NEXT SUNDAY
Next Sunday afternoon all lovers
of the National game should be pres
ent to help boost for the home team
when they combat on the local dia
mond in two games of bate ball, one
with Carroll and the other wtth Ded
ham, two of the strongest amateur
clubs in the state. As Audubon has
been playing a No. 1 game this sea
son, these games should prove inter
esting to all base ball fans and fan
nettes. Our boys are practicing
faithfully for these games and prom
ise to make a good showing against
their opponents. The first game will
be called promptly at 1 o’clock and
the second game immediately follow
ing, so as two full games can be com
pleted. The price of admission for
both games will be only 36 cents.
Mrs. A. J. Hunt entertained her
Bunday school class at dinner at her
delightful country home last Sunday.
The class numbers sixteen and they
are regular attendants at the Mel
ville Center M. E. church. The class
thoroughly appreciated the favor and
everyone of them are enthusiastic
pupils and loyal to their teacher. It
was a pleasant gathering and goes to
show the interest that is being mani
fested at Melville Center. The
church is now being supplied by Rev.
Freedline, of this city. After the
meeting, of the annual conference to
■A<4*nJ,'A beginning Sept.
9th, the Melville peotfl* hope to have
a circuit established regular
services will be assured future.
Marion Griffith, a veteran of the
Civil war, has just received a draft
from Washington, D. C, for $220.37
which represents secured and back
pension. The increase comes to Mr.
Griffith on account of his age and was
brought about through Congressman
Green. Mr. Griffith appreciates the
action taken by Uncle Sam and his
host of friends hope he will live to
enjoy the pension for many years to
come. It is just and proper that
Uncle Sam should take care of the
boys who wore the blue during the
60’s, and who sacrificed their lives
that the Union might be preserved.
HHOI'LDER BADLY INjf REn o
Little Miss Harriet Gleason '»<* HAS RESIGNED HER POSITION
with a very bad accident Sunday »f- Mrs c A Loßg ia confined to her
ternoon at the home of her sister Mrs.-^^^ me with g tumor of the stomach
Frank Hart. While in the act of au ,< her condition is such that her
placing a chair at the dinner table er, Miss Anna, who has been
she had the misfortune to pull out the employe of this office nearly tiye
socket joint of her right shoulder, rs Signed her position Monday
causing her much pain. A physl- jL ’ to ue able to care for her moth
clan attended her and she is doing as . the \time being. We are sorry
nicely as could be expected at pres- . the Services of Miss Loss, but
ent, but is compelled to carry her reaHle that .her place is with her
arm in a sling. mother Dr 'Pecker of Atlantic was
called in consutt-M'on with Dr. Fulton
Monday noon anti they decided that
an operatibn would.he Impossible on
aocount of the locat!9 n of the tumor.
One of our prominent young men
visited his lady friend in a neighbor
ing village last Sunday and did not
arrive home until about'2 o'clock a.
m.. Monday. When he arrived at the
parental home ha had on a straw hat
and overcoat and under the latter he
was carrying two tine spring chick
ens. We have been unable to learn
where, any chickens have been miss
ing as no complaints have been i
made. ~
Features!
Stylish Trimmings—Fashionable colors.
ING DAILY
ENTERTAINS 8. S. CLASH
ANY CHICKENS MISSING?
mings, The fine grade of Hosiery, Table
Linens and Linens of all kinds including
Napkins, Towelings, etc, Hair Nets and
a great many items in our Notion De
partment.
We have a great line of Merchandise
this fall to show you. Our store is
packed full with the largest stock wo
have ever carried, and at the present
time ail prices are as low as at thib time
last year. We are advising you to sup
ply your needs now, and we are sure a
great many of our customers will thank
us for this advise by December 1.
Il is our opinion that the great Eur
opean war is just stniting, but if it
would end tomorrow it would take six
mcnths or more to disband the 25,000,000
suldiets and get them back to their
farms. Mills, Factories and work shops.
And several more months would elapse
before they would be able to ship us more
of their goods. This is bound to make
the imported goods now on hand in this
country sell at a premium within the
next 60 days.
FREEMAN
AUDUBON, IOWA THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914
AUDUBON ROBBED OF GAME
The local base ball team went to
Elkhorn last Sunday and in the after
noon played a game of ball with the
Elkhorn team. With the assistance
of Hansen, the Elkhorn umpire, our
team met defeat by a score of 8 to 2.
According to local fans present, the
majority of his decisions were rank
and one in particular, when Finney,
catcher for Audubon caught an Elk
horn runner several feet from the
home plate, he called him safe. This
decision caused a howl from the Aud
ubonites and even the Elkhorn peo
ple and players censured the umpire
for this decision. With • Audubon
runners on base he would invariably
call balls strikes on our players and
Anally became so brazen that he was
put out entirely and Dr. P. E. James
was called to finish the game. All
the Audubon players played good
ball with the exception of pitcher
Berg, who was ill and he did fairly
well.
RECEIVES INCREASE IN PENSION
HERE ON ANNU.U- VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. -Ritchie and
grandson. Clifford Coonrod of Cole
ridge, Neb., arrived in ~n
Tuesday night for a visit wRh the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w •
Aldrich. They made the trip by t»l»to
as they have been doing for several
years past.
TEACHERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR
The New Ones Who Come For the
First Time, are Exceedingly
Well Qualified
After careful consideration of a
large number of applications during
the past four months, the teaching
corps for the next year has been en
tirely selected. The following are
the new teachers who are coming
this fall for the first time.
Miss Edith Reedy of Des Moines
is to have the second grade. Miss
Reedy had her normal school work
in Nebraska, and has had additional
training at both Drake and Highland
Park. She has also had teaching ex
perience at Roland, lowa, Polk City,
lowa, and In a subnrban school in
Des Moines.
Miss Anna Wilson of this city is
to have the third grade. Miss Wilson
completed the normal course at
Drake University, and has had suc
cessful teaching experience at Prim
ghar and Ames. lowa.
Miss Lena Tostlebe of Cedar Falls
will have charge of the fourth grade.
Miss Tostlebe completed the normal
work of the State Teacher's College,
and has also had post graduate work
in Northwestern College of Illinois
and at the State Teacher's College of
Cedar Falls where she finally took a
Master's degree in didactics. In ad
dition. Miss Tostlebe has bad con
siderable rural school experience, and
was also supply teacher for the city
schools of Cedar Falls.
Miss Margaret Shay of Lake Mills,
lowa, will teach in the fifth grade.
Miss Shay has had some college
training in the University of Minne
sota. and has had successful teaching
experience in South Shore. S. D., and
in Lake Mills. lowa.
Miss Elizabeth Rrettell of Mingo
Junction, Ohio, will have charge of
the music and drawing work. Miss
Brettell has had two years work in
the Conservatory of Music at Ober
lin, Ohio, and in addition has com
pleted the two years course in pub
lic school music and drawing of Ohio
University at Athens, Ohio. She has
also had some teaching experience
at Mingo Junction, Ohio.
Miss Mary J. Shaw of Indianola.
lowa, is to be the English teacher in
the high school. Miss Shaw com
pleted her four years of college work
at Simpson College where she was
given her A. B. degree last June.
Mr. Arthur C. Siedenberg of Elk
Hound. Wis.. will have charge of the
science work in the high school. Mr.
Siedenberg is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and during his
college course, specialized in the
science subjects. He has also had
bfigjness college work, and has had
soma teaching experience in one of
the business colleges of Wisconsin.
Thiit dpmpletes the list of teachers
who are |o come to Audubon for the
first time?\ Those who return again
this fall aXv Miss Abbie Los.ther
berry. klndekarten; MUw,' Marie
Wolff, first grkfle; Miss.'■Vila Hurd,
Miss Mary Davit, and /"Miss Mabie
Keith, grammer <lei*timeut; Miss
Ruth Waltsou. 1-atin and German;
Miss Dora 1. Clark, high school work
and domestic science; Mr. F. 8. Mor
ley, high school principal, and Mr
F. W Johansen, superintendent.
o
SWALLOWED < TILLAR BUTTON
The two year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Taggart swallowed a cel
luloid collar button last Friday. Mrs.
Taggart was frightened when she
discovered what the child had done.
She telephoned Dr. Brooks who an
swered the cull immediately Upon
his arrival the doctor found that the
button had lodged in the wind pipe
and he was powerless to give the
child assistance. He suggested
that the only proper thing to do was
Ito take the child to the hospital in
| Des Moines for an X-ray examination.
| The doctor. Mrs. Taggart and the noy
lost no time in getting to the hos
pital where an X-ray failed to locate
the object that night after two hours
constant work. The next day the
search was continued, and finally
the button was located In the child’s
stomach. The doctors believe the
child dislodged the button in the
wind pipe and then swallowed it.
After locating the object the doctors
soon had the child out of danger.
Mr. Taggart was hot at home
I when the accident happened, but
was on his return home from
Canada. He was found in Omaha
and went direct from there to Des
Moines. Mr. and Mm. Taggart
brought their child home Monday
night. He Is still in a critical con
dition from the severe ordeal
through which he has passed, but
from present indications he will re
cover. The probing in the wind pipe
has made his breathing difficult. To
-jeisve jeep isejg s Sunsea s[ eq Xsp
IS S» YEARS YOUNG
One of our efficient city fathers.
Councilman Chris Henriksen had a
birthday Sunday when he reached
the 59th milestone in his life. He
says he is Just as young as he used
to be and it is therefore proper to re
fer to this happy occasion as his
! being 59 years young. About 25 rel
i atives and Intimate friends enjoyed
a hearty dinner which was served on
the lawn at his home in southwest
Audubon. The party remained for
| the evening at which time more re
freshments were served. A royal
! good time was enjoyed and the occa-
I sion made such a deep impression
on Mr. Henriksen's mind that he
will never forget the birthday that
was celebrated in the year 19K. The
I Republican joins his many friends in
hoping that he may live to enjoy
many more birthdays.
ON OLD CHARGE
Wm. Hughes, who was recently
arreeted at Manning on a serious
charge was taken in custody at the
Arlington hotel by sheriff Sunberg
the fore part of the week. Two
years ago Hughes was indicted by
the Audubon county Grand Jury on
a charge of handling liquor contra
ry to law. He left thp county at that
time before the indictment was
found and the officers of the law
waited until he made his appearance
in the county voluntarily. He was
given a preliminary hearing and re
leased on giving *2OO bail which was
fufnished by his mothei|who resides
at Bagley. His case will probably
be heard at the Octobew term of the
district court. We understand that
he is also wanted in (*eene county
on some charge or otb*.
HAS RETURNED
FROM DENMARK
Is Compelled to Ferry Across Rivet
to Sweden to Escape The Police
Officers of Denmark
Escaping by night in a small boat
to Sweden, C. E. Born, the Council
Bluffs tailor, returned Sunday from
a summer visit to his uatlve land of
Denmark, where he had extreme dif
ficulty in avoiding service in the Dan
ish army mobilizing for a poss
ible fight with her old enemy. Ger
many.
Mr. Born declares that the people
of Denmark have not at all forgotten
their old grudge against the Germans
for taking Schleswig-Holstein from
them in 1864 and are now eager to
take up arms and repay what they
can of the old debt. They want that
territory back again.
Mr. Born being a reservist of the
Danish army and therefore subject
to the call to arms had quite a nar
row and thrilling escape from the
police officers, who would have been
only too glad to have secured him
and forced him to enter the army.
Under cover of darkness Mr. Born
was ferried by an old sailor across
from ‘Helslngar, Denmark, to Hel
singborg, Sweden, where the police
officers had no authority over him.
From Helsingborg Mr. Born took the
train for Christiania, from where he
sailed two weeks ago Saturday for
America.
Mr. Born says that the war is af
fecting finances and prices materially
in Denmark
The war tripled the price of coal
and is also sending the price of many
other articles sky high. Gold and
silver there is now the main ex
change, just as It is in many of the
other European nations.
In one restaurant where Mr. Born
proffered a five krone bill in pay
ment for a meal It was refused and
hts overcoat was held while he went
out and got the bill changed into a
form of currency which they would
accept and then the bill brought only
about four krones.
BERT
Monday morning Miss Pearl Col
well came to Audubon from Atlantic
and went to Carroll where at noon
she was united tn marriage to Bert
Freeman at the Carroll Presbyterian
church by the pastor. Rev. Lester,
witnesses to the seremony. Mr. Free
witneses to the ceremony. Mr. Free
man Is the son of Mr. and« Mrs. E. J.
Freeman of Audubon and just re
cently moved to Carroll, where we
are informed he Is now in the con
tracting business. He is a good work
man at what ever he undertakes and
no doubt will do well in .Carroll
where the happy couple intend to re
side. The bride is unknown to us,
but for several weeks has been mak
ing her home with. Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Wasson in'Atlantic. The groom
has numerous friends in Audubon
who with the Republican will join in
wishing the newlyweds continued
—. -o
CANNING SEASON IH OVER
The Audubon Canning Co. closed
the season yesterday after a big two
weeks run. It was thought al firm
the season would last longer, but the
extreme hot weather and hot winds
the past week matured the corn so
fast that it became too hard for can
ning purposes. The pack this year
will be upwards of 700,000 cans and
it is said to be the very best of qua-
lity. The largest days run was
55.300 cans. 140 people were em
ployed daily, which represents a large
payroll. It will require 35 people to
label and box the corn ready for ship
ment. Manager Loveland is highly
pleased with this year’s corn and he
has already been offered a little
above the market price for the output.
Audubqn corn Is rated No. 1 and
usually brings the top notch price.
DEATH OF INFANT CHILD
Lois Nora Rummelhart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rummelhart
of Greeley township, was born July
18th, 1913, and died August 22nd,
1914. at. the age of 1 year, 1 month
and 4 days. She leaves to mourn her
loss, her father, mother and three
sisters, together with a number of
other relatives and friends.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the Greeley Center church Sun
day afternoon, by Rev. Grinyer of Ex
ira, after which the little one was
laid to rest in the Exira cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved ones in their
sorrow. •
TEAM RUNS AWAY
Earl Maharg who drives one of the
best teams In Audubon county, had a
runaway Friday afternoon. He was
hauling corn husks from the canning
factory and on the way out of town
the team took fright. They took a
sudden turn on Church street and
ran between the residence properties
of Jens P. Jensen and Hugh Hardie.
Not a great deal of damage was done,
but marks have been left on both
houses to tell the story of what
might have been. No one was on the
street at the time but a number in
the neighborhood saw the runaway
and were fearful that something ter
rible might happen.
HAVE ENJOYED
Mrs. Phillip Kradle and son who
have been here on an extended visit
with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mathias Mogg, and other relatives,
and Mrs. Lena Sterner and two chil
dren who visited with her sister, Mrs.
Wm. Sucher, depart tomorrow for
their home at Chadwick, 111. Mr. K.
and his son who accompanied them
here returned home last week. Mrs.
Kradle was a caller at this office the
fore part of the week and instructed
us to send The Republican to her ad
dress for one year so she could keep
thoroughly posted on the happenings
in her old home town.
FORMERLY LIVED IN AUDUBON
Mr. and Mrs. John Kate of Dea
Moines, her sister. Mrs Hufford, of
Wayne, Neb., and Theo. Morrow, of
Nevada, Mo , came to Audubon by
auto from Des Moines the fore part
of the week for a visit with old time
friends. Mr. Kate was a former
merchant here but is now a manu
facturer in the Capitol city. Mr. Mor
row left here some 11 years ago and
owned considerable land in this vi
cinity at that time. They have had
a splendid visit and today return to
Dea Moines.
BIG CROWD AT RECITAL
The Recital given at the M. E.
church last Tuesday evening by the
pupils of Prof. D. F. Gifford was well
attended. The large church was
packed and everyone was eager to
hear the local musicians. Each num
ber was well rendered. Owing to the
length of the program no encores
were allowed. The audience fre
quently attempted to force an encore
and in the piano duet by Harold Har
mon and Garland Curtis, the ap
plause was so great that tne boys
simply had to return to the platform
to acknowledge the hit they had made
in the rendition of “Piff Paff.”
Several of Frank Adam's violins
were used in the orchestra, ineluding
the last one he made, and for which
he was offered a hundred dollars be
fore It was completed.
Prof. Gifford has a large class here
and he Is working wonders musically.
All of the pupils are enthusiastic
about their work. He seems to have
the happy faculty of getting the very
best out of each and every pupil.
He has done much for Audubon
and vicinity and we can reasonably
expect a great deal more from him in
the future.
MR. LEONARD BROWN DIES
Mrs. J. Mel Graham received a tel
egram Monday afternoon stating that
her father, Mr. Leonard Brown had
passed away at the Lakeside hospital
in Chicago. Mrs. Graham left on the
Tuesday Rock Island train to be pres
ent at the funeral. Mr. Brown made
his home here with his daughter for
some time and several months ago
went to Chicago to spend the sum
mer with another daughter, where he
took sick and was removed to the
hospital, where he could be provided
with the best of care. Mr. Brown
was an intelligent man, a good poet
and author, and during his life time
had written a number of books. We
expect to publish a full obituary
next week.
MARRIED AT M. E. PARSONAGE
Edward Holtz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Holts of this city, and Miss
Lillian Berg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Win. Berg, of Douglas township,
were married at the M. E. parsonage
yesterday afternoon by the pastor.
Rev. J. H. Freedllne. Both are ex
cellent young peopleand enjoy a large
circle of friends who will wish them
abundant happiness in their journey
through life.
For the present they will make
their home with the groom's parents,
but in the spring they will go to
housekeeping on a farm.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
'The local golf enthusiasts are con
templating holding a tournament In
the near future. A committee to ar
range for it has been appointed, con
sisting of F. H. Adams. E. F. Johnson
and W. H. Cowles. In order to
equalize the playing atrength of the
players it will be a handicap -match..
As a basis of making this handicap'
It is requested that each player keep
a A uvoiA Wm
each and turn it m to the ecommn
tee as soon as poeaible so as final ar
rangements can be made
Must be Sold
By September 10.
120 acres of good Audu-
bon county land, is well
located, close to town and
school. Terms to suit.
ARNOLD, ROSS &
RASMUSSEN
Fords! Fords Fords!
== For Sale ■—
’ IFORD TOURING CAR
taken in exchange for a Maxwell,
serial No. 50,402. 1150 worth of
attachments, including extra brace
on front axle, road smoothers, de
mountable rims, electric horn, tire
carriers, etc. New in July.
1 FORD TOURING CAR
serial No. 48,097 taken in exchange
for a Maxwell. Both these cars
are as good as new. ,
A. E. BEASON, Audubon, la
Pioneer automobile dealer of Audubon county.
NO. 35
SURPRISE MKB. HORNING
Tuesday evening 25 relatives and
friends called at the Fred Horning
home in the southeast part of town
and perpetrated a complete surprise
on Mrs. Horning, the occasion being
her 62nd birthday anniversary. Mr.
Horning was as much taken back
as was his wife. When they became
aware of the reason of the call of
the uninvited guests, they entered
into the hilarity of the evening with
as much zest as the others. The eve
ning was pleasantly passed socially
and an excellent spread from well
filled baskets, brought by the guests
was enjoyed. Mrs. Horning was the
recipient of several beautiful
presents, left by her friends to
remind her of the happy occasion.
At a seasonable hour the party took
their departure, wishing Mrs. Horn
ing many more such happy birthdays.
TRIAL WAS POSTPONED
Frank McNary, a man aged 33
years , was taken before Justice D.
L. Thomas Tuesday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by Jack O’Brien.
As we learn the facts in the case, Mr.
O'Brien and Mr. McNary met on the
Shingledecker corner four miles east
of Audubon. Here McNary threw a
bottle at O’Brien, inflicting a wound
on the shoulder. O'Brien in turn
struck McNary on the head with his
buggy whip. Later the men met at
the farm of Perry Carter where Bob
Twist lives, and where they were do
ing some threshing. Here some more
trouble ensued. When court opened
Tuesday afternoon McNajry asked for
time and the trial was postponed un
til next Monday when It is expected
witnesses will be called and the diff
iculties adjusted.
ARE BECOMING
E. F. Bilharz of this city has be
come somewhat alarmed concerning
the whereabouts of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Bilharz. daughter Harriet and Miss
Thompkins who are sojourning
somewhere in Europe. It has been a
little over a month that word from
them has reached Audubon. It is
quite probable that all of them are
safe, and yet they are unable to poet
any mail to this country. Mr. BU
harz has requested Congressman
Green to Instlt Je a search for them
and if possible see if they can "be lo
cated. The government will look
after the matter immediately and
through the American representa
tlves in Germany, France or England,
soon learn of their whereabouts.
RETURN FROM EASTERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Van Gorder re
turned to Audubon Monday from an
extensive trip by auto through the
New England states. They made
various stops and enjoyed the pleas
ures of the many summer resorts in
the east. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder
were delighted with the east and en
joyed every minute of time. They
were fortunate in not encountering a
great deal of auto trouble, but they
had just enough to make the trip orpa
they will not soon forget. They a .4
■.itvL bwv'u lavftie <Mi(i V KIJ
Gorder is again st his desk at the
First National Bank, as genial and
I jovial as ever.
w