davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

colder. although doubtless more healthy.
The entire eastern theatre of war must
be covered with snow nj this time. The
northern portion throughout Poland gets
the SHOWS and cold winds from the Arctic,
and the southern portion. In eastern Aus
tria, Is so high that II Is cold weather
all tho year round. Many think OF War
saw az a cold city and Vienna as a south
ern city. but those OF us who have been
In Europe know that winter in either
Vienna or Munich Ia rs cold as any IN
New York, Pennsylvania or New Eng
land. Not only do these winter condi-
tons affect the health and morale OF
the armies. but they prevent the building
of trenches. As the trench has become
a most important factor IN modern war
fare. the fact that no more Of them can
be dug for two or three months may he
very important as regards the shortening
of the war.
] should like also to tell what ccrtar
naval officers have said TO me as to the
possible effect of winter conditions on
the navics in the North Sea, but space
will not permit However cmphaticslly
advise readers who for business or other
reasons are anxious 10 keep informed
as TO events affecting the duration of the
war carefully to watch weather conditions
IN Europe during she next few months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

I. Is said that soldiers in the trenches
are amusing themselves by betting on
tho end of the war, and that odds are
being laid on an cary date This ~
the question that business mon IN the
United states. ard. ! suppose. tho world
over, are mos; anxious about. for no one
IL able even to contemplate the three
years' war which some authorities pre-
diet. The daily average Of killsd and
wounded for alt the bellg"reuts H. sup
posed to exceed 10000 men. mostly be-
tween the ages of twenty aud forty: 80
that II the war were To continue on its
present ale FOR even a year longer We
should have to look FOR ln aggregate cas-
uality list i'm Killed and wounded Of
1i,s0O.ooo. while the cost in money would
run MP to the colossal total of $4,000
onu0On Whether social misery and
economic ruin or the u,re cutlery OF
flesh and blood VIII bring about peace
no one can predict. But 1t IS fair 10
suppose that 1t no very distant date
some MEANS Of settlement will come and
that the weather coudit lions Of the nest
two months may hc n great factor therein.
\ study " history Slows that although
long wars have usually been d"cidcd nv
he relative strength and efficiency of
tho peoples eng ,grd. YET the result has
not always been q victory for the side
v;h the greatest numbers, 'ue greatest
wealth. or the most accurate shooters.
The ability of an army to keen Itself IN
good physioa condition has been large
factor in deciding cnu1lcts Moreover.
II il very fortunate that thi4 Is tn, ease,
as morality, self-coutroh and Intelligence
are 80 necessary for the development Of
strength ana the ability - withstand
hardship and avoid disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
WARNS U. S. ABOUT JAPAN.
Dr. sun, chinese Editor. Says
NtkRdo seeks philippines.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--pr, I.!n sun. a
Chinese editor and Speaker ~ tho First
Assembly of the Chinese republic. who is
visiting here. said to-day
Germany has made strong efforts 10
get the trade of China and has treated tho
chinese fairly in my Judgment. but Japan
is forcing herself upon US and forcing her
language into the schools and into com
mCrce transactions. Japan is striving 20
get the Philippines and Chinese hope the
United States will keen them. our people
expect to be called upon sooner OF later
to- assist the United States in defending
the territory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
JAPAN ALSO DENIES.
saggcstiun Made That REPORT Was
From German sources.

WAsHtN0roN, bcc 21.--lt was cN-
planned tonight at tn" japanese Elm
bassy that the published reports that IT
had received official confirmation from
Toxic Of statements that Russia had
coded hall Of Sakhalin Island to japan
In return for guns and ammunition we're
the result Of Misunderstanding that
positively no such announcement had
leen made and that no such dispatches
had been received.
The embassy has no official advices on
the subject. In quarters fr'endlr 20 tine
Allies the report is attributed 20 German
sources
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
Disease Worse Than wounds.

statistics show mat in every way thou
SANDS have been killed hv di>ras" 20 hu, .
dreds Killed with hulle's. and tho de,t.
rate from disease has been tn. greatest
during the winter months. \. sucI pee
r!od- as We ar" NOW approaching rot only
IS IN" resisting power 90 tr" mon loss nut
~" water supply IS much more an. 20 TO-,
abnormal and contaminated
As soon a. ! hogan this scr.a. or Nov
day morning letters 10 interpret the events
or N" preceding week ~ to 'hair proh,h.r
effect on thc length OF the war arranged
with some OF my frirud, IN Turor. t,
Keep me posted on conditions Letters
from these CORE sppndrut~ AZ, row begin
Ming TO arrive and I have 'his wcel Pc
c'ivod one written ~ AmeuS" Tho very
mrs paragraph of this lct' .oads as fol
lows.
"'rhrrc are more con,ar Gus Diseases
Jus now than wounded at this ptrt.cular
place--dys'nielE typhoid a li'tle small
poN. frozen feet and tho like"
thus letter was written carly '' ne
cembcr before The real wlntr~ -, I'm.
am also receiving similar REPORTS from
the eastern frou'ier have had. how.
ever, no direct personal news which would
enable mo To judge as 20 witch army =
the I've s. from Il scaso
The point wish now to mako 3. ,.,n-
ply that the rcal ."st Of ,r. .ltclltrsucc.
morality and eudurauc" ~ ,ho different
armies Is taking place a. the prc-cit Guns.
ami that the winter coul.''ors OF tnc
IcNt few weeks may do much ;oWard i,
Gliding which Of tie nations deserves TO
ha'c tho creates ulu,rr" ~ ..or'd af-
fairs NoreoNcl 'hcso wiVtor eord, on =
VIII Do much toward h'jrE ~ '.c w., 20
a close II fact, a military or .r~ whom
( ! asked q "hl'o ago low ionf 'l' war
would last. replied
"ff d.ll,.,. IL Nptt- 'sl.r,f,. ~, H,...n..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
TURKS CLAIM GAINS.

BERLIN, by wireess to Sayville. l.. |,
Dec. .7.-The Official Press Bureau gave
ont the following to-day:
"Constantnople reports that the action
against Batum IS proceeding favora h,y.
The holy banner OF the Prophe, mas been
brought into Damascus amid great re-
joicins.
"rhe Rome newspaper vie reports an
outbreak Of riotng in Alexandria. EGYPT.
Three thousand men. with machine guns,
the paper says, We're necessary tn suppress
the disorder EiGhty-hve Arabs We're
killed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
DAY OF PRAYER IN ENGLAND.
{ hurch "a Observe January Is with
special Services.

i.oNDoN, Dee @7.-W,e King has written
u .etto: 20 the Archbishop Of Canterbury,
In which he expresses great satisfaction
at the announcement Of day OF inter-
cession, which has been fixed for Jauuary
., and which is likely TO be- observed b.
all churches IN heartfelt, rcvcrent spirit
As the date set 'a,ls ON SUNDAY ;hc
King says he 5 confident mat employers
viii rcdUcc SuudaS labor 20 'h5 rIiu.uuni
in order 20 enable every one 10 share IN
the national prayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
POPE'S ENVOY SEES SULTAN.

LONDON Dec. 27,--A despatch from
Constantnople says Mgr Dolcl. the newly
appointed Apostolic Delegate to Turke$.
was received by the Sultan YESTERDAY
and presented an autograph letter from
the Pope.
Tihs was the nrst time an Apostolic
palcGato h9s been received by Turkish
ruler wlthout the Intervention OF the
French Ambassador.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
ONIPKO WOUNDED IN FRANCE.
n WssiRn Revolutionary. Who Es-
capped From siberia. BadIy Hurt.

Special C1bIe Despatch 10 TuY SrT
PARIS, Dec. 27.--The celebrated Russian
revolutionary onipko leader of the so.
called "TroudavIk" party in tho first
Duma and instigator OF the famous Croa-
s:adt revolt, is among the French
wounded.
Al ;hr outbreak of the war he vas a
refugee from siberian Imprisonment in
Paris. He Influenced many OF his fellow
refugees. who had escaped from Siberia,
to enlist with him. His wounds are re-
ported to be very serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
Weather Conditions Nav
Decide Length of War
Roger W. Babson Says Severity of Winter in Belgium
and Elsewhere Is More Serious Factor
Now Than Loss in Battles.


stream. and north and cast winds bring
ing cold and snow from the North sea-
Such changeable weather is unhealthy and
exceedingly trying In tn" southern por-
ton of The western theatre. In the vicinity
of Alsacc and Lorraine. there is very
much moro snow and the weather Is much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
TURKS IN ANTI.GERMAN PLOT.
sp,cio, cobi, Despofch 10 Tar sux

BRINDIsG, via Rome, Dec. "t,-News has
reached here from Constantinople to the
effect that 100 Turkish military officers
were arrested at the ottoman capital on
December 90. charged with completely IN
an anti-German plot The fate of the men
arrested is not known
The railroad between Adrlanople and
Constantinople has been rcquisitioned by
the War Office, All passenger and freight
traffic has been stopped,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
Canadian Leader Fighting
Dominion Aid to England
Henri Boulassa ntiImpcralist Orator Attacks Sir Ed
ward Grey. Opposes Recruiting and Is Regarded
by Many as Semrati>t
LAT NCllED ON HIS CAREER BY LArRlER

OTTAWA. Dee. 26--Tde mo.t talked OF
and best hated man within the Canadian
confederation to-day is Henri Bourl ssa,
journalist, pamphlotcer. politician and
leader Of the Nationalists in the Province
of Quebec. From tie Atlantic 70 the
Pacific Canadian editors have dipped
tle,r pens IN gall to assal him for his
outspoken criticisms OF Sir Edward Grey,
the British Foreign Secretary; his att
tide toward recruiting In Canada and
especially In Quebec, and his coucep lion
Of Canad.c duty a; the present hour.
Less than month ago the Montreal Cana
dian Club decided to expcl him from its
membership. the Political Science Club of
Queens University cancelled lecture
which he had consented to give Them and
the other night he faced "A mob Of citizens
M the capital itself who refused to hear
him state his views.
Who Is Henri RourassaT VIVA. school
'of political thought does he represent?
Eeuii BouraSsa Is descended from an an
cient French-Canadian family. long To-
Gated In Quebec. and is the grandson OF
che celebrated Louis J. Papineau who In
1897 united forces vita william Lyon
Mackenzie In the fight for Canadian self
government and raised the standard Of
rebellion against the imperial authorities
Of Bfta.0. The Nationalist lender has
thus Inherited semi-revolut!onary blood
ana profound applique ioT poit''>' w
1895. at a very early age---he Is no" only
45--he entered Dominion politics az the
representative In the House Of Commons
of a Frcuch-c Canadian constituency, as Il
Liberal and a supporter OF SIR Wilfrid
Daurer. He at once attracted wide at
tention by his parliamentary cloquence,
his sound economic views and his I'M
doubted honesty OF purpose became the
pet OF Sir Wifrid Laurier. and promised
to 20 far IT, shaping the destiny OF
Canadian Liberalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
TOKTO'S CABINET REMAINS
Elections for View Diet FIXED for
March -.
Spfc.di Cabi, DesDotch 10 Tue SUI.

TOXIC. Dec 97-Desritc the defeat OF
the budget in the Diet the Cabinet has not
resigned
New elections for members of the Diet,
which was dissolved by royal decree, have
been fixed for March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
War Ministry in Paris January :.

p.u's Dec. Ell vas announced 90
day ;hat thc French Wag Department:
which II still "a BpgdcauN, win return Il
Paris on JANUARY 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

But N 1899 came she Boer war. and
with il a rapid change in Bourassas re-
latons with the Government OF Sir VIII
frid Laur.er. Al first Sir Wilfrd hes!-
tated upon constitutional grounds abou.
sending contingent II Africa, but he
bowed 10 public sentiment. and the soldiers
were despatched. Mr.. Bourassa adopted
most ouispoken and independent att.-
tule on this question. He not only OPP
posed the WAY on principle as unjust aad
unnecessary but he opposed still more
what he regarded as the uncoustltut!ond.
action of the Dominion Government IN
committing Canada 20 AXE part in the
war without consulting the people. In the
House of Commons he made powerful
attacks upon his old political friends and
he carried the campaign into the coun-
'ry. facing mostly hostile audiences and
meeting with frequent threats 90 personal
violence.
IN that year he visited England and
quite naturally fell In with some o! the
leading British radicals and other kindred
spirits He came back II Canada more
confirmed in his radical views man be-
fore. and in the Dominion elections 20.
1900 he made a campaign against the war.
and although II. was returned TO the COM
mons his severance from the official Lib
eral party became generally recognized
He gave them a nominal support on ec'-
npmc and domestic questions. but main
tanned his position as "a free lance until
1908. when he forsook Dominion politics
By this time he had ceased 10 take much
interest in ordinary party politics. bitterly
assaiIad both parties for alleged malprac-
tees. and turned his attention TO TIE 10
volopment Of the Nationalist movement,
which actually dates from the Bocr war
bu: only began To attract at entIon al the
beginning Of 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

II was reported from Athens few
days ago that Turkey was interfering
with tho icpiltl:" Of Americans and
othcv foreigners from Tripoli, Syria, and
that some o. the crew Of the American
|erchantman Nirg!aid had been a'tacEtd
by Turks in the town. II VAS added that
capt Oman of the North Carolina.
threatered To lombard the place II there
were any further outrages on Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
ITALY cOOPERATES WITH U. S.
ships Of Two NavirS Taking Euro
peRns From syria.

ROME. Dec. 27---Tne italian Minister
OF Marine has sent Instructions To- the
cruiser Calabria. which IL at Beirut
syria, to assist the American armorcd
cruiser North Carolina in ,Npcdit.nS
the departure Of Europeans from Turkish
territory.
In addition to the North Carolina, the
cruiser Tennessee, the fuel ship Vulcan
and the gunboat Scorpion the station
ship at CoustantiNople) Of the Ameri-
can navy are within short steaming dis
tancc OF the points where Christians are
reported 70 he threatened by the Turks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
SAW AUDACIOUS
NEARLY RAISED
3 WEEKS AGO
British WarShip Sunk by
Submarine Soon TO See
Service Again.
SAY Dl MMN FLEET Is
TO BLOCK KEEL CANAL

travc,lcr VINO returned dar or 80
NO rrom trip to Ems aud told TiG
SIS yesterday that not only was the
upc,lecadnought Aud4c'ous being rails L.
hut he had seen her himself after she
mad Seen ho'st'd 80 far that nor decks
v...c w~t uwish TINS was three week,
ago. and X was common talk Ia seafar-
ms circles 10 ENGLAND at that time. he
slys. that thu shin would soon hr towed
e. dry docs, probably at Hliland n
volt at Belfast. for ropai. =.
When THE SUS's iurormau. saw the
AudIclous through his glasses from the
dc,k IF 4 steamship sNrting the Irish
. coast. ON her way to Liverpool. Il number
co. ",Jmcl>." or big pontppnS. we're about
h,r and Vrechiug steamers WEI" pumping
ont the routouns. ny th.S method or
saving suukcu ships the p'rtoons ar"
ptrtlv hll,d with water and n. sunk to a
n,oderatc depth about the wrecked vessel
Chains placed uudcg the wreck are
fastened to the poutoouS on either side
and the water is pumped out OF the pom
toous. which rise gradually and pull up
g.. ship with IN, SCirchliGh;s were
mounted uu either end of the Auda-
c.ogs's deck. the traveller says. and Il
torpedo boat destroyer stood near by on
guard.
The same informant says that he talked
with members Of the crew OF the Au-
dacious later. They told him. he says.
that tho battleship was beached on
shelving ledge Of rock after the Olympic
LETT with the bulk Of her crew. The olym-
nc they said was sent away before
the final disposition OF the hattleship in
order that knowledge Of this might not
be- sent broadcast. Volunteers from the
crew remained aloard to assist In the
Bleaching ard in the subsequent work of
raising Tie Vessc.
Say submarine Did u.
These members Of the crew. as
quoted by THE SUN's Informant say
that there is no doubt that 1t was a tor
pcdo and not 4 mine which sank the
hatteship The Audaciouss sailors do-
scribe the injury to the vessel as a long
rev. AFT and they say that such an
injury could scarcely be caused by n
mine which would bc more likely To be
struck ny the forward part OF vessel
Taev point TO the shape of the rent also
a. proof of tho'c 81 niou that it was the
work Of u torpedo. They say they saw
great column OF water shoot into the
air as Tie EXPOS on came. hut got no
glimpse Of any submarine either before
o. after ne eNplCs on.
According 20 these members OF the Au-
ia 'ous's crew the olympic made an eff
TO-, 90 .pw .>c sinking vessel into port
hut tla Ga ole. broke Then the Olympic
left 4.d "a Audac.ous was run on the
beach N"ei she grounded. her tunnels
and cunnir- cover re partly OUT ~.
wator The naval men with whom he
Traveller ,alkcd expressed the belief that
the work Of raising the vessel would take
hUt q short time longer and that. once
raised and flowed to Belfast. II would be
n VU.cL task for the big yards there To
pu' her i'm shap" for active service again
When the travc', Ter left Liverpool. he
,sH uf',gu old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28

10000
Ni,,Ia'iu ,'aNttgne nrl"iahl Young Jour
-, a"u P'''..,i"n odne' NsFe''l 'hcr
,,'',,. "iu o'ne'S NJ h"oWn IN tni
a.. - stI,,' ~ ,,Pu"'''tu tis
~, o,,at ,,S ISL S"o",u Ne t"".,iIe,,
~. ,h.i, go, 80, W n' 'H' !. ,'','
aain ,ro s,,rr'.r, ia ~ 1900" -
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,hai- nrnrr,,,,,',' va, -. n'1''',p. .'s
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Observation-Disclosures - -, W. ~ .. 80
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bis,o,.,. ", ~. H. ~, ,wu vi "'','" -,
e,t.,,a Ii. -" -" - Or ~,
sta.,,s W 'n' ~ I'm
,a,,t -. 80. ~ urN,,' g nus W
,,', ~ - =" w., 'H' Wy" ~ ~,
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
RUSSIA DENIES SALE
OF ISLAND TO JAPAN
Did Not Exchange Half Of SAX
hahn for Arms. Govern
mcnt Declares.
TOXIC CONFIRMED REPORT
sD,,io, CoJie Despotch 10 THE S.


IoNDoN, Dec. oI--Reute correspond.
ent at Petrograd. telegraphing to-day
says:
with regard To the statement emanatiue
from Washington that Russia has coded
to Japan the Russian half % tin" island
OF Sakhnin in return for heavy guns,
the Petrograd ofilc!a! telegraph agency is
authorized 10 declare In the most categori-
cal manner that the report is absolutely
nnfOundtd and does nG; co.,ain the sem
blauoc of truth"
The German official press bureau in
Beriin gave out reports on Friday that
Russia had coded its par: of the island oil
Sakhaliu to Japan In payment for heavy
artillery. Tho japanese Embassy In Wash
ipgtun received Official advices from To-
Flo on SATURDAY confirming The reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-28
For Canada First.

It, sponsors did not begin by pos ng as
n definite party but proiessed themselves
merely to he group OF young French
Canadians who had adopted a certain po-
litlcal creed on which hey were deter
mined 10 base their future political ac-
tons. Resides Mr. Bourassa II included
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help.
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, S. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. S.
kendrick, in letter from this place,
and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that I would
have to have an operation, or | would
have a cancer.
went to the hospital. and they oper-
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would Go me no good,
and ! thought would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve, so continued using it, Now,
l am we'll, and can do my ewn work.
don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women
Cardui-for it has been in successful
use for more than so years. for. the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try it, for your troubles.
N.B.- IF,ite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
INSTRUCTIONS and 64-page book, Home Treatment
Tor Women. sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19
NOTICE TO Contractors

i. Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the County Auditor,
Audubon, Iowa until 1900 o'clock
noon, March End 1914 for the con-
struction of twenty two concrete
bridges and culverts Plans and
specifications for which may be seen
at the office Of the County Engi-
neer /.
.. A certified check for five per
cent 60 per cent? of bid, made pay
able to the, County Auditor shall be
filed with each bid, which in the
case of the bidder Cor bidders) re-
ceiving the award, should he fail to
| execute contract and file bond
! within ten (10) days after the ac-
ceptance of his hid. shall be forfeit
ed to the county as liquidated damn
ages.
8. All bids must be on the reg
ular form furnished by the County
sealed and plainly marked.
l 4. The successful bidder Will be
required to furnish bond for not
less than so per cent of the con!
tract issued py responsible surety
approved by the Board, and draw
to protec. the County and any sub
contractor.
5. The COUNTY reserves the RICH
to waive defects and to reject an
or all bids.
Dated at Audubon. Iowa Februar
18th, 1914.
OTTO WHITAKER,
II Adv. County Auditor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19
CITY DADS ACCEPTS.
Mr.. HARMS CANNON

Extra, Iowa October 18th 1913.
To Mr.. S. D. Harm
Be it resolved by the Common
Council of the Town of Extra, Iowa
in regular session assembled on
the 9th day of October, 1913. that
whereas S. D. Harm, and other vet
Grams many years ago, procured
cannon for use on patriotic occa-
sions, said cannon having been in
the possession Of Mr. S. d. Harm for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19
.C[OSING0UT SALE

NV health having failed, will
offer my property for sale on the
Jens Peter lessen farm two miles
north a. I'd two west of the Extra de
pot, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th
8 HEAD of HORSES: / bay horse
wgt. 1900; l gray horse wgt. 14oo;
bay horse, wgt. ll0e.
5 MILCH COWS: fresh and
fresh soon.
2 yearling HElFERS. 3 CAL YES
MACHINERY lumber wagons;
hay-- rack; / spring buggy: bob
sled; Spinder; mower; feed grinder;
corn nanter and 80 rods wire; rid
ing pillow: IA in. walking pillow; 2
riding cnltivators; walking cultivate
9 discs; 3-section, harrow; hay rake
DeLaval cream separator, water tan
lawn mower; 1000 feet barn rope;
some lumber; $50 bushel seed oats;
$50 bushels corn in crib; bushels
good seed corn: some shredded
corn fodder in barn; 2 sets of Worl
harness.
FRBR LUNCH AT NOON $
Usual Terms.
n. P. AxEnsoN. "
Roy Jones, Aactioneer.
A. w. Harvey Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-19
GOOD VAUDEVILLE CO.
PERFORMING HERE

One of the best Vaudeville shows
that has ever visited our city is
here this week, starting Tuesday
might. They will be here three nigh
the performance given this evening
being the last one. The troupe con-
sists Of three people and they are
are appearing at the Picture Palace