davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
QUIETLY MARRIED BY
PASTOR IN SOUTH RIVER
spsosaI to the EVENING NEWS.

BpeOtUT 70 th6 EFNNINV NN VIZ.
South River, August 16.-Miss
Lucille Noble, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Noble, of South Amboy,
and William r. Petersen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvie Petersen, of this bor-
'ough were quietly married Wednes-
day night by Rev. James Lord at the
parsonage of the Methodist church
here. The ceremony was witnessed
by Miss Emily Prengle, of Sayreville,
and Leon Luker, of this place.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
Reject APPLICATION
TO PARDON WARMER
speciol b. United Press Wire.

Columbus, o., Aug. 16:-The
State Board of Administration, meet
ing as the Board of Trade, today re-
jected the application of Charles L..
Warmer, of Cincinnati, serving six
years for ~embezzling $4,000 while
treasurer of the Big Four railroad.
Warmer has now served nearly
three years of his time. His appli-
cation cannot come before the board
again for six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16
Breakfast M0nOtOny
same old chops, or bacon and eggs, and biscuit, for breakfast
may be avoided.
For a change. try this ideal breakfast:
Some fresh fruit
Saucer of GrapeNuts and cream.
A soft-boiled egg.
Some nice crisp toast.
A cup of Postum.

This will give you an ideal combination of the three principal
food elements-pro teids, carbohydrates and fats-in the most easily
.digestible form.
And it means a wide awake individual with energy and a clear
head to make a stir in the world it replaces that dull, sluggish feeling
which so often follows the omuchmeatand-bs cu breakfast.
The man who has work to do can't afford to be overloaded with
the kind of food that requires undue effort ON the part of his diges-
tive organs for time and leaves him with a gone feeling just about
the time of day when he needs his best mental and physical powers.
Grape-Nuts food affords real strength of mind and body with lit
tie effort Cor waste force) in getting it converted in the system into
energy and stayingpower-the power to act and to endure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-16

The EVENING NEWS mas the
largest circulation In the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23

great size and beauty which was Tidinl;
AZ anchor there. Its name was Night
companion
Edinburgh was found scarcely less
interesting than Glasgow. Edinburgh
- piotLr'Squ-ly situated and is set
down In ~" books a. the Capital of
scotland and OF EdinDurrhshir.. or
Midlothian. W. suppose I'll that ~
true. hut We hay" not spent much
time puzziirg over titles. our heads
arr FUN Of stories 81 Edinburgh Castl",
HOlyrOOd ilous". famous as tn. resi-
dcnC~ Of Mar queen 81 scots. th, ODD
Iron churches and E.dlnburgh'- many
Other places ~ historical interest. ~,
DO not know whether "" shall f,.. ai,I.
tu uHravrl all these stories from the
mass ~ memories when W. get back
ar" happy and our trip So Tar has
quit" up to our expectations ia every
particular. "" have certain cloudy
memories ~ .asickn"ss. but tho. de-
not w"rr' rs now. "" hop. tLr tour
VIII con'Inu. =" Tho md as harp. aud
d'irhtful as % has been up fu this
tifn". W" count ourselves most for
funat" thar We We're abb" Zoo max, this
rip Is" ike M"rr, England and ~.
shall H"' forget ID. THINGS ~" have
seen and learned here. huf o.f hearts
b'l"rE Gar away from ~. au.irt odd
town 90 wh..h 80 sleep tonight cur
ft"lTht- a~ w'. .n-. are oi our homes.
"lr friends and ff@ familiar SCENES o.
IFaf 'lI lrIllra
Lucille. VILLA ANp If.~IE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23

owing to the subject OF the sermon. Il
being very interesting.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Cath
ole church met at the home OF Mrs.
Michael Callahan on jefferson avenue
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall OF Vi
emma, W. Va. are visiting J. a. lay
field and family on jefferson avenue
for few days.
Miss Kathleen McCIain and two
brothers returned last evening from
Cambridge. -. where they were visit
ing their aunt for the past two weeks.
Attorney Martin Brown. Floyd Fran
els and James Burnley attended tho
auto show at Pittsburgh on Wednes-
day.
The chemistry and civic classes of
the High school visited the Hunter Il
Levi coal mine east OF the city on
Wednesday.
william Waters. who had his leg
broken on Wednesday while at WORK.
is reported as getting along nicely.
one convict was released from the
penitcntiary yesterday. he having
served out his sentence.
Rev. r. j. Fcllcrs. pastor Of the
First VI. T.. church Of McMechen. will
preach At the Annadale mission chapel
this evening.
Haptismsl services will he held in
IN" Baptist church on SUNDAY. In
charge ~ the pastor. Rev \ =. Wsh!
John Franklin. who was arrested
ry pNirar Davis on "Wednesday ., en-
ms. was w before the mayor yest-r-
dat morning and fined g. and costs.
". Do D.. paid and was released
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
HUNDREDS OF LADIES ANXIOUS
TO TAKE IN EUROPE NEXT
SUMNER
First List Of Cand dates Will Be Pub
lished Next Monday Mornins-AH
Districts Well Represented.
Interesting Letter From Three Indiana
Girls Who Won Trips to Europe
Same Offer Made Here.

Scores NJ nominations were received
a; contest headquarters yesterday to
be added % the already large list IL
candidates for the honor 81 winning
one OF the ten free European tours
offered by the Intelligencrr 10 the
ladies' 81 Wheeling. ohio county ana
adjacent territors for few weeks
pleasant work.
The interest manifested IN this great
event Is unprecedented. The ladies' are
quick 20 realize the nagnifcence %
the oher and they are going 10 "liven
things Up" IN this section 81 the good
Old 4. & during tho next few weeks
Every indication points 20 one ~ The
most successful voting contests On
record.
The contest dep .rtfneuf r. extremely
busy Preparing sor the ANNOUNCEMENT
OF ths naus4 . rardidL-~q next Mon
fat morning SuhsLripflor books ~
flrmafinr blanks. sf. viii 90 mailed
to al cardils-ss u-u-e names arre.f
fr che Frs .zf ffr.r names 1915 N.
aIde3 aas1 a.. .f'f 4 ara .r.
r0 n.ef 10 WI. .- trT..-i... f. i...
o. fr- name. % .. ..rf.eflrfa on
f.rda. fa. ram. OIL. 100 fe s.t--
I'd ..r rl'''ss s-...+.f F- .tat
-rHea .. .a slr- f..- tF-
---s .r. a
-..-a .s
tfs.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
SCORES OF NOMINATIONS MADE IN
THE BIG TOUR CONTEST YESTERDAY

immigration officer checked UP our
baggage We went ashore and were
taken to a hotel for dinner The
cook people certainly know how To-
handle touring parties. They tr. Civ
iuE uS excellent service. our dinner
last night was splendid. much better
than Vs. had expected. and az 10 vas
"a meal on shOr- and W. felt reason
ably sIr- OF getting to keep Do. "" did
80 Justice
1t isn't likely that any Of us Will
ever live long enough To- forget III.
trip across the Atlantic. We shall
not attempt To- d-Scrip. d. except to
sas % was IN" most wonderful expert
enc" 90 our lives. Their IS something
tremendously fascinating about thu
old OCEAN. ~ casts "a kind 81 spell
, over those even who have crossed D.
many times. ~ this was orr first
journey across rs bosom. g. naturally
completely oN.rW heira.d Us one. thing
IN particular that impr' ssei us was
inc sens. 81 CumpanE and nsighhor-
, Illness that comes ~ seeing other fss-
sis. whether FAR or near. Whsn''.r
90 liner was sighted thor. was gen
eral crowdiug % The rail- 90 wsfrh her,.
Ihht is the way th" passengers a.f.
"a" are told. on every totaE"
sea gulIs were Constantly ir ,he air.
Tho ar" very -frarg. t.ris and some
I how keep -IsEs stinE '. .s 700. ,ru-I-
ness AMI m .-fsrt 90 PCT. ...a.
F.sIa VAS ft. .rf.rf .ftt. OBJ. 30
our crowd H- regards -....i. sr.ea -..
hsc H pr.'f. ..r ..uI. 80 .f rr.s- ~
'l" 80. r.sr I..t. arI W.n Rel
batter Il.s .t. u.r. ai.. f. .l
ffI Hfr.r u f-rt. .r tr.r. VS. ar
'r 's .r'.-.-'.rs '' boz 80 r ....
..aar .s t. 90 .r+.-... f.r .r..-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
HOUSTON FIRE LOSS
PLACED At 50 SOC, 900

HOUSTON. Tex. FEB q Total
losses ir Houston Ere ~ere $500
U.H. total insurance tts00. 900 and
total insurance Co b. paid about
s. nea COO
These fF.ras uere fakru from
nearly rrupIefe rnmpilaton- fuaav
n ..|r fnsurarre men ~a vase
from fha t.rrsd lsf-Icf ts counted
fn -f.l.a frr arfla' rance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
" ovina Shed.

The work % moving the large stock
shed of The Fostoria Glass company
across the railroad track on Tho east
md q the company lot will be start
cd This morning o., tho contractor. r
! NsIaddor The moving - thie
shed f." fret Step taAen toward tho
'r..' .u az th.r r.e tr po' furrsc,
0h.ri .- fo o." erected .r Tire si-. made
t.rlU-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23

The most prominent OF the out-of-town
delegates will b. Bertha Mckinney.
state field organizer. of huntsville;
Rev J. ". Burdett. state president.
OF Buckhannon; Rev. ". J. Holmes.
Of Wellsburg. and Louis f. Black. OF
C!arks burg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
Getting Along Nicely.

Harry Hoop. OF First street. who
was injured while al work on the new
sewer on Wednesday evening. being
knocked unConsc .ous b. piece OF tile
falling upon him. was reported as
resting very nicely late yesterday
evening Hoop was In the act OF
Vipinc Joint about lu feet below.
and q fellow laborer let the tile slip
from his hands and fall with the
above results. Dr McCuskey was
called and rendered medical aid and
had him removed To his home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
To Collect Taxes.

The sheriff Of this county received
notice yesterday afternoon from the
tax commission. Fred O. Blue. to the
effect that all taxes for 1871 must he
collected at once and for him to en-
fierce collection. The sheriff stated
yesterday that he intended putting on
about ten or twelve deputies 70 20
through the country districts and
make collections az once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
so Cash Register
Men are Indicted

pIoyeS OF competitors and Of trans
portation. telegraph and telephone
companies. Nh" hiring 81 employees
away from competitors: the requiring
of agents 20 Interfere with sales and
libel the machines 90 competitors.
cutting prices. selling limitations o!
competitive machines made 10 use as
knockers" and injuring competitive
machines whenever possible.
The second ana third counts
charged defendants with monopolizing
the cash register trade by use OF the
same means.
so date has been set for hearing
bcfor" United States Judge HOLSTER.
The following officers and employees
of the National Cash Register Com
ranT are named IN the indictments.
John a. Patterson. president: +. \.
Deeds. vice president. q. G. Edgeter.
secretary. " +. Eippus treasurer:
Robert Pa'ters II. \ = Thomas. Thos.
J Watson loseph Rogers. Alexander
Harmed. = : High VI G. Keith. WI
liam Cummings. T. e.. Laird Pliny
Ewes. \ \ Went. GeorE" = Morgan.
q 7 vain sicy. " g. Iiowc. e.. y
Susdcr Walter Cool. = " Eppcrson
Nv'r y Jacobs. VI T. iaS'"y iona
fisu - Hayward. Alexander IS S.n-
claw 7 Rsrso. E1gsr Pprk. alias
o. % FoHfc william % Nuzz' vii
.tm Pf.m and Fsrf H NI'.,n
Express Company indictments
Tt~ .rl ..,r.r.- tt. -.' 'lc ,.,rr. 81
..-- r.r. ns-. opt, r-.. r 900 .r
.....t .-... -.Is bore. b.. -.e.H.
r.r' .f f.. rr -s.r T p Nar-h
... f...rra. .r.s.r .H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
CONDUCTORS FOR PARTY

knowledge
arrival
without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
BAGGAGE FREE

baggage will carried
Of Sc
addition members
which
hotels. ETC.
any OF he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-23
THE ROUTE OF TRAVEL

Is comprehensive offers much of
is o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Oliver Savage and Ruth Robinson.
Edwin c. Smith and Katie NJ. Cockrell.
both Of Delaplane. Va.
Walter Mickey and Viola Lindsay.
Charles Lively and Ada Langllorn.
Clarence Fox of this city and Rosetta
NJ. Hunter of Mount Rainier. Md
Caesar De Leonardis and Mary r. Pre-
SAITH.
Howard /. Skater of Prince Edward
county, Va. and Ella G.. Broaddus OF
Caroline county. Va.
Charles r. Donovan and lola O. Landes,
both of Harrisonburg. Va.
Joshua Lynch and Ethel l.. Bissett, both
of CrOpley, Nd.
Walter Meads and Estella Smith
John W. Robinson and Hattie Brown,
both of Fairfax county, Va.
Dudley S. Bright of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Dora +. Morris of this city.
Georeg Mackins of Spotsylvania. Va,
and Mary NJ. Beavers of Danville, Va.
James V Manning and Mary V.
Noonan, both of Richmond. Va
John ID. Howard and Mary l.. Lee
stephen Il. Clements and Mary McGee
Harry III. Painter of Pulaski Va, and
Bonnie G. LangfOrd of Orlando, Fla.
William 4. Fox OF Beltsville Nd, and
Marion T.. Cuvillier of this city
John u. White and Ella NJ Downing.
both of Hitch. Va.
Richard w. Robinson and Anna c.
Collins.
Panagiotis X. Papadakos and Pana-
giOta n. Mitrakou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
HimOleur1s.

ST., Inlaid Linoleum.
Square yard. -. .S1.35
SLIGO Inlaid L.inoleum.
Square yard. -. Sis
COG Printed Linoleum.
Square yard. ...... .67Hc
&c Printed Linolcum.
Square yard. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
James j. and Edna Walling, boy
Dempster NJ. and Nancy Smith. boy.
William II. and Myrtle NJ. Penault. girl
Clarence Ii. and Minnie NJ Petkins,
boy.
Thomas II. and Kate Mitchell. boy
William and Lottie Main, boy.
George w. and Sarah E. King, boy.
William H. and Nettie NJ. A. James
boy.
Bernard J. and Helen Heffernan, boy.
William ]. and May Goodwin, girl
Fred and Bessie Failla. boy
William w. and Jenevive Club, girl,
John and Annie c. Coyle boy
Thomas ]. and Mary T. Barnes, girl.
Walter and Lacy Young. boy
Edward and Mary Williams, girl.
Leonard and Leah Kennedy. boy.
Charles And Maria Harvey, girl
James and Carrie Driver girl
Smith and Lizzie Ames, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the pas.
twenty-four hours:
George f. Cook, 40 years, 1924 Robinson
street southwest.
Matilda c.. Lothrop, II years. 1914 ].
street northwest.
Laura Coverstone, 81 years. 1914 c street
northwest
Harry J. Marino, months, 60 Myrtle
street northeast.
Jennie Campbell 30 years, 1913 9Th
street northwest.
Lot Duvall, 10 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Frank Bergman, 33 years, 6oS I'd street
southwest.
Mabel J. Winter, - years, 81 Sd street
southwest
James r. Mahoney, > years, 14f2 Church
street northwest.
Georgianna Brown, 8 months, 10I5 11tll
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Pharmacists Licensed to Practice.

At the last quarterly examinations of
the board of pharmacy of the District OF
Columbia, the following were listed as
the successful candidates: Carl F. Sny-
der, Robert T.. Giles. Albert i. Gorsuch,
James W. Douglas. Eugene f. How-ey.
William III. Norton, William De Haven
Buck and Alice p. Benjamin. Each was
licensed 10 practice pharmacy in the Dis
trict of Columbia at a meeting OF the
board held today. The next examination
will! be held January . and 10, 1915:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
DIED.

800 pm. at his residence. 1910 18th street
northwest. W. u. ARNOLD.
! Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church X
street between 18th and 18th streets NORTH
wcst. an Friday. October IS. at : o'clock
Pm. Rev. Norman. Isas.or.
ARNOLD.
Tie members of John F. Cook Lodge. Nc. 10.
F. \. y. NJ, requested ~ he present a.
Masonic Temple. 9TH street and Nirr avenue
! southeast. on THURSDAY. October Il. 1872. at
brother W D. ARNoLp ~. By Of nsy q the We lodge
Il. W. PINkETT. Secretary. I7'
BALDWIN On October II: 1912. at 9:5o pm.
a his ,p pssdsnes IN sta so street Sd
Elizabeth Baldwin.
Notice oe funeral hereafter.
BECKETT In Baltimore. Wednesday. October
IT, ls,s 81 * s; SaG an ad. Ell sEtkErr
Notice of funeral hereafter.
, BETHUNE. On octoher 10. 1912. Los An
gelcs, Cal. JOSEPH u. BETHUNE. late
judge of the supreme court of Arizona. aged
seventy years.
see God.
MARY 4. BROWN. wife OF the late George
r. Brown and daughter OF the late Eliza
Funeral from her late residence - Pierce place
northwest. on Thursday. October IL. at pm.
BUSH On Monday. October Il. 1912. at $50
pm. Mrs NELLIE BUSH, widow of the late
John *. Bush.
Funeral from her late residence 30 Bates street
northwest. October Il, at am: thence 10
-. Aloysius Church. IT,
COOK Suddenly. on October II. 1912. at )
am. GEORGE r. COOK. beloved son OF
Alice and the late William Cook.
Funeral from his late residence. 1928 Robinson
street southwest. Wednesday. October Is. at
2:30 O'Clock thence TO tiorsuch NJ. r. Church.
AZ aud J. streets southwest. Friends and
relatives invited to attend 16'
DoDD. On October Is. 1872. at 10 pm. at
Waterfall. Va. Mrs. LAvINIA DpDD. widow
OF the late James Ii. Dodd, and mother Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
SECRETARY AND MRS. MEYER
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Other Events of Recent Occurrence.
Travel Plans-Fersonal
Notes.

The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer were honor guests at a dinner
given by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at the
Ritz-Carleton Hotel, New York, las.
night.
Others in the party We're Mr. and Mrs
Robert Goelet. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ise-
lin, Mrs. John Aston, Miss Eleanora Sears
Mr. Harold Vanderbilt and Mr. Moncure
Robinson. After the dinner Mrs. Wander
bilt took her guests to the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

S5c Brussels Carpets. .63c yd
SI.ooBrussels Carpets .75cyd
SI.I5 Brussels Carpets .0Sc yd
SI.35 Velvet Carpets. SI.o2yd
SI.25 Velvet Carpets. .05c yd
SI.5o Administer
Carpets. .98c yd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Wright. and Mr.. Robert V. Fleming. will
take place the evening Of Wednesday,
November %, at the home of the bride
parents. 1t will he quiet event, owing
to the recent death of the brides grand
father. n family party will witness the
ceremony. and the personal friends OF
the young couple will be asked to the
small reception which will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
In Memoriam.

APIlClI. In loving remembrance Of our dear
brother. WILLIAM GEORGE APPlCU. via
departed this life two years ago today. octo-
ler 10. 1910
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketa sway.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS LOVING FAMILY.
BCDD. In sad but loving memory OF cur BE-
loved notAe-. daughter and sister. EMMA
ADDISON BJDlD. who left u eight years
ago today. October 10. 1904.
Though lost sight, to memory dear.
By THE FAMILY.
COSTELLO. In sad but wing reDiemhren'e 81
our darling. ROSIE MAY COSrELLp. w.
died seven years ago today. October j" 49,
How sadly we counted the hours
That measured thfsc sorrowfui years.
Since we laid meath mantle Ct fowirs
Our darling and loved one So dear.
And now though thr circle Is broken.
And parting ihus His ns WITH pam.
We hold 4 glorious :okca
The bright hope OF meeting again.
Ri FAMILY.
KNEAS In sad brt lowing reniembrance Of nay
dear mother MARGARET KNEAS~ thr
widow of the late S.rgi. Acolph hi.eas or
the Metropolitan polio" force. VINO died ntr i
wears ago today. October III. 1901 AuEber-
saiy mass al -. PGul's Catholic Carrch.
Az the time Iasses miss her more;
can EEL.
Twas God aioGc that took her home;
The one loved web.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. PAULINE Ne
EUEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
BORN

TURNER op Monday. October IL. 1872. Ia
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Turner of Petworth. ii
Slaughter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

for hay and machinery, double corn
crib 24x76 mote the siz-), granary
1924 with sheds on each end, five hog
houses, three poultry houses, small
ice house, smoke house, etc.
A conservative value of this farm
shonld be between $lO5 aud $l15.
Farms no better in other parts of the
state command $3.50 to $le0. This one
is offered at 500 per acre on terms as
easy as the price. A cash payment of
$4,000 is required and $1,000 more next
March. Balance will be carried ten
years, interest rate during first five
years to be AZ per cent, aud during
next five years per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
Two Hundred Acre Farm
at SOS per Acre

This farm lies in Howard county,
near the Chickasaw county line, four
miles from Elma, the same distance
from Alta Vista, both being on the
Great Western railway.
1t is good neighborhood in which
Germans predominant, on q rural
route, there is school on land, and
surrounding farms are we'll improved.
It lies gently rolling, but drains we'll
with the exception of between ten and
twenty acres, which are used for pas
ture, but would be tillable by tiling, in
which case the entire farm could be
cultivated. The soil is the best black
loan over clay subsoil.
The house ia 14x2O, two stories, with
addition 16xl6, one and half stories,
and another addition 12xl2, one story.
The barn is 40x54 with 20 foot posts;
there is double corn crib 22x3O, granarY
l6x26, poultry house. etc. Buildings
are in good condition.
1t is fenced and cross fenced into
four fields. There is good water
supply and windmill.
1t is priced at sos per acre. A pay
ment Of ST, 500 down is acceptable and
liberal terms given when settlement
ia made next March.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
A Poor Mans Chance

The land where poor men have be-
come rich and are becoming richer, is
Canada. Several hundred thousand
of them have 30 far attained wealth in
the great wheat fields of Manitoba
and Saskatchewan.
We are offering one Of Canada's
choicest improved wheat farms at
sacrifice price, and on terms so easy.
that it will pay for itself.
1t is In central Manitoba only about
Ito miles from Winnipeg and two and
half miles from station on the G..
N. railway.
1t consists of 48O acres of rich black
loan, all tillable, and more than half
under cultivation. 1t has good sized
frame house, frame stable with lott, a
granary, and excellent water. 1t will
make any good farmer rich.
1t ia located in one of the very best
wheat districts in all Canada, sur
rounded by fine, highly improved
farms, and school and church are Just
across the road.
Many improved farms in Canada no
better have lately sold at $45 per acre
or more. We offer it at $50 per acre,
will accept $1,000 down, and one half
of crops until balance is paid.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
Explanation for Spontaneous woune.

Explanation for Spontaneous WOUND.
DR.. Y. Tanaka describes form of
wound which occurs spontaneously
and is frequently seen in Japan. the
so-called Kamaitachi disease. The
wound suddenly occurs-apparently
without rhyme or reason, as it we're
and is exactly identical in appearance
with tear of the soft parts; in shape
1t is somewhat crescentic. Usually it
appears in one of the lower limbs,
sometimes on the face. The injury
materalizes during thunder storms. In
explanation the author points out,
through a note in the British Medical
Journal, that, as is known by meteor
ologists, during thunder storms tenn
porary vacuum may occur in places as
q result of stray air currents; and If
q part Of the body comes into such a
space a tear may result from the in
ternal pressure unmodified by the &C
ton of external pressure. "The cases
usually occur in outlying mountain dis
.ricts, rich in trees and streams; and
1t is in just such districts that In g