davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
Weekend Short Covering
Causes Market to Harden
After Recessions.
SPECULATIVE SENTIMENT
NOT STRONGLY DEFINED
Mercantile Reports Speak Of Better
Demand in Various Lnes-Ster-
ling Rates Weaken.

NEW YORK. June 1s.--The market
closed steady. None Of the leading
stocks traversed more than small frac-
tional range during the halliday session.
Weekend covering of shorts caused the
market to harden after the small early
recession. Losses were made up and
final changes were insignificant
Speculative sentiment was not strongly
defined, although the drift toward the
long side was still perceptible.
Reports from the mercantile agencies
spoke of better demand in various
lines, with continuance of favorable
weather conditions for crops.
After holding for several days at alb
normally high rates sterling exchange
weakened on the announcement that
100000 more gold had been engaged
for export.
Bonds Are Steady.
Bonds were steady.
Opening transactions in stocks today
were at a slightly lower range of prices.
Virtually all the active issues eased off,
but recessions in no case exceeded half
a point. There was no change in market
conditions to account for the dropping
tendency, which appeared to be due en-
tirely to similar setback of American
stocks abroad.
After prices here had been adjusted to
about the level cabled from London the
decline stopped and trading came al
most to a halt
Weeks Trading Is Dull.
Strong bullish influences were brought
to bear on the stock market this week,
but trading continued to be dull, with
unusually narrow fluctuations.
The undertone was firm most OF the
time. but the demand was poor. and in
spite of the scarcity Of stocks no re-
Spouse such as might ordinarily be ex-
pected was made to favoring develop
ments. OF these, perhaps the most i'm
portant were the government report on
crop conditions at the end of May and
the Shreveport rate decision.
Passage by the Senate of the canal
tolls repeal bill, was accounted an in
f1uence in favor of railroad shares. Prog
ress of the Mexican mediation conference
in spite of fears of a rupture once or
twice during the week, encouraged opera
lions the long side.
One Sustaining Factor.
One of the foremost factors in sustain
ing the market was the expectation Of a
decision before many days in the freight
rates case.
The United States Steel tonnage figures
indicated that new business during May
had been at the rate of less than half the
corporations capacity. Incoming orders
since June 1, however. were reported to
he on a larger scale. Demand for copper
metal increased, following general cut
to Il cents.
The export movement of gold reached
extraordinary proportions. Nearly So
On0Oo was engaged during the week, es-
tablishfng a record for New York. The
movement exerted little influence here
except for a slight stiffening Of time
money rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Each year a million dollars worth Of
horses die in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

Belgium began growing dollhouse grapes
fifty years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
LIVERPOOL.

Manitoba, Is SID; No. 2, Is sd; July,
Is 2kd; October. Is 11Sd; December,
IS lad.
Corn-American mixed, IS 7kd; July,
5s 2kd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray,
William D. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekopef.
o. H. p. Johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-13

For the District of Columbia Mary
land and Virginia. fair tonight and Sun
day: little change in temperature;
gentle north and northeast winds.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

Notre Game getpelen uno miro iidcr=
lid reid}en Segea ouf &onpent uao
Mlltterbm1s berab3ieben. = Nod)oenl
mir nod I'M Mutom1obil 6es bodtp. g.
Sbnibler NIT 4 anoern bod>p. &erre1l
el11ell iebr angenebmen Musflug III
Die Staot un0 pradtpolle l1mgeqeno
am Sdfe Midigan gemobt, l6Ioiien
mir oiele ereigniBbolle> lieblide 6elt=
lpobe, Die iid)erlid nod lange in >l,,=
lerer grimaerl11lg boften miro. -
Miltpollfee lit cine pradtpole sto6t
SIT angenebmem Mufentbalte; unter
oem fait 100000 @%intpobnern 3Gblt
es ungefabr 225,00O Del1ti6e; mebr
nro ret1er pie %irgenolpo an6ers i'm
2anoe flingt uns bier bie 6eutide
tSprade ans DIR; Ole @ta6t 5Gblt
picle fatb. @emeiln0en nit mei1t berr=
lid)en @ottesbauiern, 5ablreide SS11-
ltitute, Efarri@ulen uno groBe fatb.
Mnltalten; a%llentbalben pulitert edit
fatbolii6es @eben in Ser Bemein6en
ltno Mnitalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30
GSiir Sen vMoro1tern."
Ser 9moiamer &atboIi:
fenta9.
&oplar, Montana, IT,, H., 10. mnb
il. S11li 1914.

Seit 24 Sabren baben sic tatboli:
iden Sipur+Snoianer lire eften uni
Iid0mn &atbolitentage. Dieies Sab1
tpar Sic &erianlmlung in Montana
Inn lire Stanmes sic Miii
/. lmboimes un6 6ie DanftonS nit ser
0ufota Stour im1iger 81 pereinigen
Noplar NOR tpie eemadt fir eint
5%oblreid)e, impoionte 8%eriammlung
@s liegt an Ser 8obn, Elm i@ones
lebenoiges Stdotlein. Ser Mgent
SEER 2obmiler, ltente Die prabttger
i5air GROUNDS - 80 M6er - Ole
gut eingefen3t ii1r6 - ibnen our Ser
fiigung. Sic @taot bot M1es onf.
INN Sen pielen 0elegaten es a1rgenebm
gu maden.
60 elm &atbolitentag lit nit bielen
Muslagen perbunben un6 brau6t quite
Setter uno Tiibrer. Mnes lit BON S1t-
oionern ielbit %angeor6net II. geleitet.
Sic 0dil1ionGre nn6 Hrielter baben el=
gentlid) nidts NIT Ser @elb=, 5abr=
un6 Magenfrage gu tbun. Dtele So
t%bolitentoge iino id0n orgo1riiiert nno
pr4btig bon e%rfabrenen Sn6ianern
geleitet.
Tins i~ntereliiert meiitenS bie relt=
gi0le 5eite. @os 6ie ahttagige
Tolfsmiliion fir eine @emienbe lit,
SOS beoeutet idbrltd Ger &atbolifen=
tog unter SEN Sn6ianern. gr 6auert
bier polle Sage. SON beridieoenen
'@tooten> bal1pti dhlib bon @or6= nno
ii6=Iafota, bon Montana nno logan
bon Canada fan1en 5ablrei6e 8ertre=
ter. 81 belten Steiner, sic beiten
ganger nn6 sic atrgeiebeniten Snoio=
ner iin6 BEL oiefer @%eriammlung 51
finoen. @iele fabren % @o&en
nit ibren @ugen gum Srt ser Ser
%Iommlung. Mn6ere fabren per @abn.
Som Stamoing Sod f1br Elm 3ng nit
16O Nerionen na6 8oplar, Montaz
ITO, mos iiber $4,000 toltete. Sic
ein5elmen Stroiaper 5abltem lire
1obrt. sic laiien lid's ettpas foiten
uno bringen germ 6tefe 0pfer fit sen
&otbolifentag. @s lit 6as cine 'front.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-30

bodpp. P. YillS, >. g. g., rno bodm.
P. Solepbt .. 8. g., bon ct. Sobn5
lolpie cine gr0Bere Mn5abl bon 8elt=
prieltern perihieocner NationolitGten.
Sic lSeicr mieoerum nit Sen ilnpoian=
ten Ge%relnpnicl1 oullerte falt 3 Gtun=
Sen lrnb Der feblte nibt ibrel1 tiefen
ginorltf a1f alle s(npe lenoen; 9
ansge5eid)uete iSeltpreoigten in oa1t,
ld,er 11n6 englilfer Sprod)c m1roen
gebaIten.
Sonntog, ser 26. Sllli> funo ,rns
mieoeruln inn Notre 9anlc Gonpent
MnlaBlid ser elrd)uriitilden Ero5ei=
lion III 9ol1r6es an 6iei EN- 3oge fan6
inn &oubente 81 Motre Game cine al1=
Beroroentlide eltd)ariltiide Ero3eliion
ltatt. Tim 2 ltbr nadmittags ua=
rem Sic .@allen un6 311gdngc 5l1nl
lpeitl0lfigen &loltergarten nit Ser
licbliden 9oltroeSgrotte BON 5o6lrei=
dlen 9(no1dtigen aus Ser. Staot &C.
fiiut. Sic Ero5eiiion NIT Sent Mler=
beiliglten bega1m BON Ser groBen Ga
peQe aus. @eibyeflei6ete Ma0de11
gingen poralts @lltmen itreuen6. 9os
MIerbeiliglte um9aben Moniignor
hodpp'lter Mbbeln, hodtp. P. gius,
8. g. g., bodm. P. Solepb 8. g. g.,
BON ct. Sobns nn6 cine Mn5obl Ser
rem aus Sent @eltflerus. Ser lange,
meite @eg 6ur6 6ie @%loiterba1en,
oann our@ sic pradtpol1en @artenan=
logen Bis CUR 2ouroesgrotte NOR berr=
lid geibmiidt nit 8il6ern, Statuert,
@11irlanoen, u~n3dbligen Eflan5en uno
@lumen, Snidriften un6 Spmbolen
oes MnerbeiIigiten. 2ongiam un6
feierli6 .1111ter frommem @ebete un6
liebliden @eionge Ser Sdapeitern=
d0re betpegte ii6 Ser lan9e Sriumpb=
5ltg ol1r@ Sic &%reu5gange un6 mano
iib malertid 6l1r@ 6ie pielen 1o6 al
(enRidt11ilgei1 in bl1utem 3urdeinan=
Der laufenoen p%radtpollen @artengan=
&c bol6 an 8ll1menanlagen, bal6 al
Springbrun11en porbei, Sic luiig ibr
gepIdti9er NIT oem @ebete Der
Sdtpeitern permergten; es mar ein
ein5ig erbebe,roer Mnblid bieie feier-
lide @ro5eiiion NIT Dem eudariltt-
lden &eilan6e, Sen Nrie1tern, meiBge=
flei6eten Mumenmaohen, Sen ebrtp.
@dtpeitern bon Sen alteiten angefa1r=
gen Bis berab 5u Sen iiinglten, tpobl
$50 an ser 3obl NIT brennenoen Ser
aen, Sen pielen N%opi5imnen nit net
Bem ,g6leier, Sen 3ablreiden Mlpt=
rantinnen in ibren maleriiden Srad)=
ten. Nor ser liebliden 2our6esgrotte
int qroben @orten bielt Die Bro5elllon
inne; bier par Elm rei@geidmiidter
Mltar erribtet, auf SEN oes MQerbel=
lig1te geiteut tparb; es folgte cine
@eibeonoodt NIT @ebet un6 @elattg
in oe11tider ur6 engliider Sprade
an 6en 6eilanb I'M Sabernafel INFO
sic Mutter @otteS bon 2o11r6es, hoo
ruuf ser feierlid)e Segen NIT 6em Ml=
lerbeiligiten ertbeilt muroe; 1ooann
tpano li@ Sic Bro5eiion weiter fort
uno 11rter 6em 6elteelange 6es Msag'
nificot 3uriid in ste &onpentfapele.
Mus freuoigem 6anferfii1tem &er5en
langen Die Gbore SOS Sc 3euart 1ro
lrob einmol mor6 ser Segen nit oetn
Mllerbeiliglten ertbeilt; 10 en6ete ote=
le jdone &%ro5eliion in @otre Gonre,
sic einen lidtli@ tiefen @in0rud a1f
ale Tbetlnebmer mie al1h otf Die
3ablrei6en 3ul6auer aus ser Stoot
ma6te. gs tpar Elm GROCER Sag fir
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
CONDENsEJ NEWS

After hearing his physicians decree
that he must either take prolonged
rest or incur the danger of permanent
i'll health Theodore Roosevelt made
plans to conduct the fall campaign, so
far as possible, from Oyster Bay.
A special federal grand jury will
convene July Is to investigate charges
that building contractors in Chicago
have been blackmailed out OF large
sums by business agents of unions who
threatened to tie up work by calling
strikes.
Jack Johnson still holds the heavy
weight championship of the world. In
a hard fought battle at the Velodrome
DHivre at Paris he easily defeated
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh on points
in a twenty round contest. Moran
was game and stubborn. He did most
of the leading.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
LATEST IOWA NEWS BRIEFS

owners Who are not benefited by the
improvements it is expected the mat
ter will be taken into court and an
injunction asked at once.
Hauser Christensen, farmer re-
siding six miles north of Toledo, was
seriously injured when he was kicked
in the face by horse. Mr.. Christian
son was found in a semi-conscious
condition in the barn. His nose was
badly fractured and his face severely
cut. After his wounds had been
dressed he regained consciousness
and while seriously hurt it is believed
he will recover. Mr.. Christianson is
about So years of age and has fam
lily.
Lester P. Barlow, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Barlow of Cleaf
Lake, is serving under General Villa
in Mexico. He is lieutenant and
participated in the twenty-one days
engagement, the brigade to which he
is attached losing over 1900. Before
joining Villa Barlow was establishing
a transportation line, but the war in
terfered with the work and it was
abandoned. Barlow had served four
years as gunner in the United States
navy.
The state dairy and food depart
ment is determined to prosecute farm
ers as we'll as dealers for the sale of
bad eggs, according to w. B. Barney,
commissioner. Mr.. Barney said that
report had been spread to the effect
that farmers would not pc prosecuted.
He pointed to the fact that the depart
ment has just recently convicted 15
farmers of violation of the laws with
respect to the handling of eggs. Farm
ers must candle their eggs or at least
be sure they are fresh when sold if
they wish to avoid prosecution, he
said.
The big ill leading to the Milwau-
kee yiaduct over the Des Moines river
west of Madrid has suffered from the
effects of rains of last week. slide
Of considerable proportion occurred
on the north side OF the fill and the
entire fill was thought for time to
be in danger. To guard against acct
dent the old line between Madrid and
Woodward was used for two or three
days. The company is having long
piling driven at the west end Of the
I'LL to prevent further slides.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02

Harry Otto, one of the victims of a
motorcycle accident near Blencoe,
died at a hospital in Onawa; Law
renee Otto. his brother, is believed
dying and Will Plinsky, who rode the
other machine, is in serious con-
dition. 1t was first reported the boys
were only bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones of Cleve-
land, o., are guests of his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Jones, of Cantril. Neal
is making good on the Cleveland
Press at a salary of something more
than $4,000 year. Neal was born
and raised in Cantril and old friends
when he returns.
Feeling is running high in Council
Bluffs against the police department
and the police physician over the
death of James Livingston, who was
found unconscious in doorway, after
having been robbed He was given no
medical attention and was allowed to
die. Tie man was pronounced drunk.
P. M. Dobbins, formerly of Mason
vile, and who has been located for
several years at Vegreville, Canada
is another old Delaware county be-,
who has been finding prosperity in
the Canadian west. He some time
ago sold his big land holdings, in
vesting 100000 in magnificent, three
story brick business block in the
growing young town. He is also
heavily interested in the cattle bust
ness.
While with her mother, Mrs. A. C.
Johnston, of Dexter, visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Adams
near Orient, Ferne May Johnston, 9
years old, seeing some medical tablets
and thinking them candy ate of them,
was poisoned and died. The mother,
threatened with loss of her reason,
was brought to the home of her sister
in Creston. The girl was an only
child.
The little city of Monticello in
Jones county, probably will be the
first to make test of the new paving
law which assesses property not
AUDITING on street improvements to
help pay for improvements. Month
cello is preparing to award contracts
for $4,000 worth of new paving and
as the expense will fall on property
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
PHONE ELECTRICIANS
VOTE TO STRIKE
Bell Employees in Five States
Walk Out On July |.

Des Moines, June 22.-James Fitz.
gerald, president of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
announced that electricians in the ell
ploy OF the Bell telephone in Iowa, Ne
braska, North and South Dakota and
Minnesota would go on strike July
for wage increase of 80 cents day
President Fitzgerald, whose home is
in Des Moines, but whose headquarters
are in Springfield, H., has just com
pleted the count of the strike vote
This showed that the proposition as
submitted to the 5000 men affected
carried two to one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
TAKE MOVIES OF FARM
New Feature introduced In Hardir
County Investigation Tour

Ackley, Ia, June 29.-The farm in
vestiga5ion tour of Hardin county from
every standpoint was a decided sue
cess. Farmers and those interested
in agricultural interests to the number
of nearly 500 gathered in Ackley in
automobiles for days tour of the
county to investigate the farming in
dustry.
This tour had two features which
distinguished it from any other which
has been conducted in the state Of
Iowa. 1t carried with it a moving pic
ture expert, who took a record of the
progress OF the tour, and also carried
with it a lecturer to those women who
accompanied the masculine members
OF the Investigation tour Miss Mabel
Bentley, professor of home economics
at the state agricultural college. filed
the latter place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
REsCUEs FOUR FROM RIVER
Millionaire Manufacturer Saves Lives
at Appleton, Wis.

Appleton, Wis, June 22.-Three mel
and woman thrown into the swoilel
Fox river by the overturning OF
launch We're saved from being carried
over a dam and probable death by Al
bert w. Priest, millionaire pulp ane
paper manufacturer.
Tie accident occurred half mile
above the dam, the four clinging to thu
bottom of the overturned craft. Sew
eral experienced rivermen who Wit
messed the accident refused to ai'
them, asserting q rescue was impossi
bic.
Ignoring the advice Of friends. Priet
sent oft IN rowboat and succeeded
IN saving the four who We're rapid.
being carried toward the dam.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
MAN AwoKE AMIDST FLAME
Edward WagIe of Muscatine Stunned
by Lightning.

Muscatine, Ia, June 29.-Awakening
to find the floor of the room i'll which
Wagle, residing on farm just nortl
of Muscatine, was painfully burned n
making his escape from the dwelling.
Lightning struck the house and
stunned him.
During the past week Muscatine has
been swept nightly by wind and cleo
trical storms, and summary of results
shows that eleven buildings were
struck by lightning. Eight farm struc-
lures were demolished by wind and
heavy property loss was caused by a
cloudburSt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
SOUGHT SLEEP, DEATH CANE
Sioux City Woman, Victim of Insomnia,
Used ChIoroform.

Sioux City, Ia, June 29.-In an eff
fort to secure repose denied her by a
long standing attack OF insomnia, Mrs.
F. c. Mariner breathed too deeply of
the fumes of chloroform and before a
doctor could be secured dropped off
into the sleep of death.
Mrs. Mariner had been suffering for
the past few months. Unable to sleep
throughout the night she arose about
S d. M. and moistened a cloth with
chloroform. She evidently spilled more
on the cloth than usual, and when she
lay down again to seek the relief her
hand holding the cloth grew heavy,
sleep came to her before she could re-
move it. and before restoratives could
he applied she died
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
CALIFORNIA STRIKES
ROCKS DURING FOG
Anchor Liner Goes Ashore OIL
Tory Island.

London, June 2e-The Anchor line
steamer California is on the rocks of
Tory island and calling for assistance.
Gunboats havs left Londonderry to as
sist the steamer. The accident is at
tributed to fog.
The Califonia's bows are badly dam
aged and she is taking in water
through two holes. 1t is reported that
passengers destined for points in Ire
land already have been transferred
from the vessel and are expected to
reach Londonderry this afternoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
aAca!th sunday" at Philadelphia

Philadelphia, june %. Health Sun
day was observed in more than fifty
churches in this city When prominent
medical men from all sections OF the
country addressed the congregations
on the fundamental principles OF public
health Experts on their way to the
annual convention OF the American
Medical association. which opened to
day at Atlantic City, urged greater
interest in housing problems. milk sup
ply, segregations of consumptives, wal
on the social evil, the elimination OF
occupational diseases, child labor and
ulaygrCundS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Finds Man Unconscious.

Glidden. Ia, June ga man named
B. A. Brownell was picked up on the
road near here unconscious from in.
juries received in an accident caused
by motorcycle he was riding on his
way to Clinton. William Cuthbertson
found the man lying on the road near
where the machine had evidently
skidded. He was taken to hospital
at Carroll and is though. to be fatally
hDrf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
INVESTIGATE The FARMS
Party From Ames Conduct Tour lr
Meahborhood of Onawa.

Onawa, Ia, June 22.-ssveral auto
mobile loads of Monona county farm
CTS left here for a tour Of inspection
under the auspices OF the farm exten
sion department of the Iowa State col
lege. They covered the territor.
around Onawa, Whiting and Blencoe
stopping at all the large farms on H.
way to study methods and to del el
lectures upon such subjects as d y
cattle, beef cattle, alfalfa, silage {
soil
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Preacher Whipped and Deported.

Canyonville, O., June 22.-After be
ing horsewhipped by crowd of WON
en- and made target of eggs thrown
by mob OF men, w. G. Smith, form
er clergyman, was put on a north
bound train at Wolf Creek and told
not to return. Smith was alleged to
have made slanderous remarks to the
women of Wolf Creek.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Photographers Paste.
A paste which will prove per,

A paste which will prove permauept
Is made of ten parts of arrowroot, ono
hundred parts Of water, one part gel
attn, ten parts alcohol Soak the gel
attn in the water. add the arrowroot,
having been previously mixed with
a small quantity of water, and boil
four OF five minutes. When cool, add
the alcohol and few drops of car
bolic acid or oil of cloves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Banker Makes Way Out of Vault.

Bellingham, Wash, June 22.-
Locked in a steel vault for two hours
E. C. Mcmillan, vice president of the
Northwestern National bank, worked
his way past three steel doors with 9
small screw driver and emerged little
the worse for his experience. He hao
entered the vault to repair the burglar
alarm system and the doors were acct
dentally closed behind him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Griffith and schaefer Suspended

Chicago, June 29.-President John
son of the American league indefinite
ly suspended Manager Clarke Griffith
and Herman Schaefer of the Washing
ton club as result of the forfeiture
of the first game of o double header
Washington was scheduled to play in
PHILADELPHIA on last Friday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
One Killed In Explosion In Mine.

Trinidad. Colo, June 29.-One man
is reported dead in the shaft OF the
Royal mine OF the National Fuel COM
pany near Aguilar as the result of an
explosion. The man reported dead is
said to have been the only one in the
mine when the explosion took place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
storm claims Four Victims,

Lima, O., June 29.-One man is dead
and three fatally hurt in Allen county
as the result of an electrical storm.
One died of heart failure, two were
fatally shocked when they picked up a
live wire, and third was MORALLY
hurt when lightning struck barn in
which he had taken shelter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02

Wins Fancher enjoyed spending
Sunday Atlantic with friends. She
lis having two weeks vacation
from her duties in the Wilson
and Freeman store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02

Charles Wolfe left Friday eve--
ming to- enjoy a short vacation from
his duties at the midi. He will
spend a short time in St. Louis
and will go from there to West
Salem, Illinois, to visit his father.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
w. c. Brown Is Fined.

Waterloo. Ia, June 22.-W q
Brown, former president of the New
York Central lines, passing through
this city on his way to his farm id
hime Springs, was arrested and fined
for the absence of the new Iowa IL
cense number on his automobile. Ht
paid the fine along with others arrest
ed on similar charges. w. c. Brown
began his railroad career here forty
years ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Movies For "AduIts only."

Chicago, June 29.-An ordinance
permitting the exhibition of certain
motion pictures to adults only" was
recommended by the judicial commit
tee of the city council. The measure
was advocated by Second Deputy
Funkhouser, who has charge of the
oaocorShip
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-02
Weaver Has Close Call.

Burlington. Ia. June 20 Judge
Weaver of the Iowa supreme court had
a narrow escape from death when a
heavy spar on the gangplank of the
steamer Keokuk broke and struck him
a glancing blow on the shoulder.
knocking him to the deck of the boat