davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-30
BECKER PAYS
WITH HIS LIFE

@ Father Cashin was asked to- =.
8 day. 9
@ Invariably" he replied. 9
o He added he had asked .
o Becker to confess after sac 9
o rament was given If he were I:
o guilty by word, deed or in 9
g any manner whatsoever. 9
= Becker answered: Faith .
9 er, as / stand on the brink ::
9 of the grave, am not" Z
H%~~@~ o 9 o 9 o o . =
OSSINING, July 3O.-At
peace, apparently, with his
Maker, a prayer on his lips,
and his iron will unfaltering,
Charles Becker, at $3.50 this
morning, expiated with his
life the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, New York gamb-
Ter.
Pinned to his shirt near
his heart, Becker wore a pic
ture of his devoted wife.
In his hand he clutched a
crucifix.
Three times the current
was crashed on before life
left the powerful body of the
ex-pOlice lieutenant. At the
impetus of the first shock,
Becker's body strained
nightly against the straps
of the chair. As he relaxed,
he muttered:
Jesus have mercy"
Then the current was turned
on again.
:. Before he stepped into the
death chamber, Becker turned to
Father Curry, his personal relig-
ious adviser, and said: 81 am
not guilty by deed, by conspiracy
or In any other way whatsoever
for Rosenthal's death.
II am being sacrificed for my
friends"
Previously, In a dying state
ment, Becker had passionately re-
iterated his innocence, and lef,
as his only legacy to his wife this
acknowledgement: 81 am proud
to have been the husband of the
purest and noblest woman that
ever lived, Helen Becker"
"Jesus Have Mercy"
Becker died dead game" I'm.
assisted, he walked to the death
chamber, his head erect. There
he helped to tighten the straps
which were to hold his body as Il
was shocked into eternity. As
Father Cashin and Father Curry
contantly intoned prayers, the
lips of Becker increasingly reiter.
eked:
Jesus have mercy"
These were his last words.
Over and over he repeated
them, even after his words were
smothered by the adjustment OF
the head and face pieces.
,~At $40 all the witnesses were
seated in the death chamber.
There was absolute grief.
The guard retired, and
suddenly the little green
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
WHERE HATE SHOULD DIE.

This is the land where hate should
die,
No feuds Of faith, no spleen of race,
No darldIy brooding fear should try ].
Beneath our'flag to find place.
Lo! every people here has sent
Its sons to answer freedoms call;
Their lifeblood is the strong cement
That builds and binds the nations
wall.
This is the land where hate should
die ss -s~5
Though dear to me my faith and
shrine, 49,
/ serve my country best when I
Respect the creeds that are not
mine.
He little loves his land who'd cast
Upon his neighbor's faith doubt
or cite the wrongs of ages past
From present rights to bar him out.
This is the land where hate should
die -
This Is the land where strife should
cease,
Where foul, suspicious fear should ny
Before the light Of love and peace
Then III Us purge from poisoned
thought
That service to the State We give.
And 81 be worthy. IS we ought,
of this great lard II which We live!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
NEED NOT TAKE RISK

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 10 Justice
Kalisch of the state supreme court
has ruled that human being is not
compelled to take risk of death,
however slight, in order that the
money obligations created by law in
workman's favor may be minimized.
This decision was made in the case
Of worker who was injured while lin
the employ Of a railroad. A serious
case Of hernia developed and in the
suit for damages the worker was only
allowed partial compensation by the
lower court, which sustained the COM
pany in its claim that an operation
would cure the worker in six months.
The case was appealed to the SUI
preme court and the railroad attor-
ney again quoted medical reports to
show that out of $4,000 operators for
hernia only 4S have proved fatal. JUS
tice Kalisch dissented from the views
of the lower court and rejected the
company's position. The court ruled
that even though the peril to life
seems slight, the worker is not re-.
qufred to submit to an operation to
minimize the liability of the company
under the employers liability act.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
FAVOR SICKNESS
- - INSURANCE

Columbus. O., Aug. Sickness in
surance for all industrial workers is
advocated by the state board of health
In its monthly bulletin. Such insur-
ance, to be under the supervision Of
the state. would be logical sequel to
workmen's compensation insurance
which the state now conducts to the
benefit of victims of industrial acct
dents. e
'"The success of state compensation
in case of accidents in Ohio and other
states, the bulletin says, is at least
partial proof that the second phase
Of insurance by the state" could be
well and successfully developed.
Sickness insurance plans should diff
fer from the state compensation
scheme. which places practically all.
of the burdens in the first instance
on employers. The board favors sick
ness insurance costs being divided be-
tween the state. the employer and the
employee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Show Increased Earnings

Washington, August 19-Railroads
Of this country continue to increase
their earnings despite pleas that high
er rates are necessary to give them
proper returns.
In June last, 81 Of the principal
roads reported net revenues Of $406 q
mile. according to an interstate COM
merce commission report. In June,
1914, this revenue was 1857, giving the
roads an increase Of $40 mile this
year.
The operating revenues of the COM
panies in June totaled sos, 315,869 and
the operating expenses $69, ,210-
leaving net operating revenues of $685.
S81, $50.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Minimum Wage Law
Declared Invalid

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 19-Judge
Paul Little, Of the circuit court, has
declared the Arkansas minimum wage
law for women unconstitutional.
| J. B. Grove, a laundry proprietor,
was found guilty in justice court of
violating the act and on appeal to the
circuit court, Judge Little upheld
these four contentious of the accused
That the bill signed by Governor
Hays was not the same bill passed by
the legislature; that the bill was il
legal because it imposed a penalty
upon an employee as we'll as an en-
ployer; that the bill is in conflict with
section two, article two, OF the state
constitution; that the bill is in conflict
with the fourteenth amendment of the
federal constitution.
State officials announce they will
appeal the case to the state supreme
court.
The law was passed by the last leg
islature, and was intended ito regu-
late the hours of labor, safeguard the
health and establish a minimum wage
for females in the state of Arkansas"
A fifty-four hour week was provided
for, and all females who had six
months practical experience in any
line of industry or labor should be
paid not less than $1.25 a day. Under
six months experience rate of not |
less than 81 day should be paid.
The law gave commission wide
power to reduce rates "if said COM
mission should find, after an inyestiga-
ton, that a, lower minimum rate Of
wages is adequate to supply a woman
Dr. minor female worker engaged in
any occupation, trade or industry the
necessary cost Of proper living"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
T'hePoets Corner
J " A%AaNlnds /
q BY covington Hall.

Don't listen to the fairies, Son-don't
try to leave the clods,
To wander off to Eden with the chill
dren, Of the gods;
Don't worry When the hunters hush
- the nest-notes of the dove,
Nor fret when gold is offered for the
broken lutte of love.
Don't listen TO- the fairies, son-don't
leave the Land Of Trade
To seek the Laughing waters and the
woodlands mystic shade;
Don't grieve because they leave you
and don't, answer when they call;
Their tongues are tipt with honey
they're lotus-eaters, all.
Don't listen to the fairies, Son-don't
watch the stars that CLEANS
To guide you up the mountain to the
thronerroom Of your dreams;
Don't turn. aside to catch the light
that showers from life's wings,
Lest you forget the ledger is the holi-
est of things.
Don't listen to the fairies, Son-don't
be a fool and quit
The sacred House Of Dollars, just at
Music's feet to sit,
Don't heed them when they whisper
"love" and hope" and faith" and
TRUST
For all except the cashbox is as ashes
and as dust. y
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Evade License Law

Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 10 Repre-.
sentatives Of the International Union
Of Steam Engineers say that the law
providing for the licensing of engin-
GERS is almost totally ignored in GER
tain lumber sctions of this province.
In the smaller mills wages are low
and the engines are in charge of so.
called handy men," 1t is claimed
that the location of these mills is the
only reason why the public does not
hear Of numerous accidents and fatal
tiles.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-19
Painters End Strike

Chicago, Aug. '1s.-The Painters
have, accepted the agreement made
between their representatives and
employers, and the four months strike
is at an end. The contract runs for
three years, and includes the union
shop, wage increases and provisions
for settling future disputes through
arbitration. p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
WANTS NATIONAL
GUARD BROUGHT
UP TO STANDARD
Security League Committee
Makes Report on What
Should Be Done 10 Prepare
Nation for Defensive War;

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlatl
Now york july 13 The develop
#rent of the national guard 70 the run
limit of efficiency making il serve as
an effective school for officers
course of study i'm the public schools
calling attention to- the need oi PupHt
service; sports and drills Tor sehoo'
children. "a theoretical training ln lht
art of maueuver as "A part ol lnt 'ui
lcge curriculum an ottlclal tIdasH
cation of an those fitted ioi mlllai q.
enrolment. and "a requirement. ol
some military duty from an persons
between s and 40 years OF age are
among the matters urged ln lhe re-
port issued today by the militia com
mittee of the national security yea w..
The committee has just eohcluora 's
Investigation of the military heeaS
enc United States and the best nlelilo"
of supplying them insofar as lH'S re-
late TO the state militia.
The better Judgment OF dil lhosr
who join I'M this report ac'oIuluh ~
tho statement issued 10y the eomlnli-
fce "js against efforts 10 give military
instruction to the children ol AIheIlD'
In the public schools.
Phvsiea traininG and manly Sports
,,,rn y $50 of eblId edueation. hut the rec
snonsihiIty of actual military pre-
parcdness should begin AZ the age Oh
is and continue during military age
Legislative measures for haU"iaiI
defense should embrace an persons I-
abIa ~ militia duty the cominil'ee
recommends The object of THESE
measures. j. saws should be TO pre-
narc proper material out Of which
when required, greater army anu
navy may the moro speediy ne 'l'
aled-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
CANADIANS SHOW
GREAT HER0IS|N
ON BATTLE LINE


ottawa. ont, July ia portion
of ne latest report by Sir Max Aitken,
uffIcia observer with the Canadian
troops 20 the front, given out today
covers the operations Of the Canadian
division since the battle Of st. Julien
and throughout the month Of May. IL
lis u record of hard work in the
trenches and given instances Of e0ur-
age and res0urcefulness in attack
When Two companies of the Six
teenth battalion. on the evening OF
May 20 were ordered Co attack the
orchard they advanced steadily. the
report states through torrent Of
shrapnel, rifle and machine gun fire
AS they reached "the orchard. they
encountered a deep, wet ditch backed
by hedge but without hesitation
they plunged through the ditch and
negotiated the gaps ia the hedge
ON the same evening the Tenth bat
talon attempted o. capture a German
fortified position which the British in
tellieeuee department had named u
hin, but the attack failed. The lead
ing files Of the front company were all
shot down and the battalion retired.
Early on the morning Of May =, how
ever. B Hill was taken.
Up To this time, Sir Max says the
losses OF the Second brigade If the
Canadians amounted ~ flfts ftve off,
GERS and $50 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

chcck to the mmN of tho Cor
man crown prince boo thc Argonue
forest and the forced retirement of
the Germans ian the face of am cncr-
Retic couutcr-attuc! 10y the French is
told of m Tho latest French oltlcul
communications
The Germans. ID is asserted have
attacked vIth vcrv Ecavv forces from
tho rond EarviIle ana Nieune.le-C Cha-
teau as ur is the region of Uuute
ChHVuuchrp. after "a preliminary
bombardmcu of ia violent character
I'm which lsphyyialnp shells Ncrc
used Thc French line bent III aeV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
ITALIAN PLAN TO
DEC0Y SUBMARINE

Washington, July ~ The Austro-
Hungarian embassy tonight gave oul
the following dispatch from lhe TOT
eign office al Vienna,
About the first Of July "a creek
man of war perceived a small steaIl,I
off the island of Fafos tlNIns lug
Greek merchant flag ana as II VIZ
acting suspiciously stopped lt. y iap
as Disguise a cargo Of hay which
conceIIed the real cargo OF benzne.
Tbe steamer declared itself as be-
Ioneine. to the Italian navy and hoist
ed ne Italian battle flag in place OF
the Greek flag. which it had previous
IL DISPLAYED. This is considered as
IN fyloenee lhat Aus'ro-HunRarian
ara German submarines were TO pe
misled and thus destroyed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
BRYAN FINDS COUNTRY
AGREES WITH HIM

Hermosa Beach, Calf, July d 3 -ln
an impromptu speech delivered at
reception here today William j. bly-
AN. former secretary of state De-
clared the people would discard ihe
standards Of tho duelist lie said
~ believe that If what ! have done
should promote the cause Of peace,
have the great mass Of the Amerl-
can people with me. That does not
mean that the American people viii
mt fight II IL should become neccs-
sary III war should come there would
be all the volunteers that could be-
cause Of war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
THUNDER SHOWERS
LOWER TEMPERATURE

Washington. July Weather
predictions for the week beginning
tomorrow issued by the weather bu-
redu today include
Rocky mountain and plateau re-
sions
Widely scattered thunder showers
are probable greater portion of the
week with temperatures considerably
below normal In northern sections
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
Statement Given Out at White
House CorfectS Report From
Cornish Regarding ExeCu-
tiyeS Views,
WAR OR PEACE NOW
DEPENDS UPON TEUTONS
Should Present Policy of Sub
marines Be Pursued DipIo-
macy VIII Settle LuSitania
IOCi0oIL


2 N''"'',' ''o','AI sF'1 -, ',sto "''si
"'si'iHs '"H, 'uly ili
oillNidl aH'uu 'IlcHl ~ ~ ~, '"i""'
Az P'""7 ~ ealue"1 nun ~
UtduHE WIN luS 9iludt'"H llat Il"a
ARISEN oel"e'h Nfel iHaHI a"u '''e
lAIted states oaiit 'oniElil u le'e-
slaih H"Hl 'oi iI'sI' n. r. 20 90,
iaiH lo"giy' sOatNg ll"t 'ur pIeSl-
ueHl "o.uu ,'lulh ~ NdsiliH7 'oH
soon lo lay lne cHtlIe suIJcsl peAuie
nus cdphet III inuluated lu"l 'HF
president had nol Nti arrived AZ
decision as lo the polley OF lhe gov
eminent
Inc Whlle House statement was "
ioieNs
l'eleifIns [" statements appear IiB
h certain morning ne"spaprrs WIN
reference 1" 'ne dlltuue on tIt pres
io'Hl toward 'he ItplN Oh lHo ''vI Iii'"H
softIhmeht, secretary alHuIlS ms
evening gave out ihe iolloWlns ttit-
gram "hIch ne had received IIoin 'he
presidents
Presidents Statement
PLEASE say that from the moment
Of the arrival of the official text of
The Germnp note have given the
matter the closest attention. keeping
constantly In touch with the secretary
e at'tl ,.it, go. s,,,,r,, tbat
would throw light on the situation.
tt a...t.,. ~ st,,t,,
ana have both matureIy considered
fbN lifi'''tt,.. ,shtli -. Xv..1,fr.e.
H. ',.o,,.,1 canf.rcr,,a
g'i, ,l ,.,ft1, tha o..hinet md
th' t,,'n %.iT I'm ,'s ,,o,,,,t ny, an
nounccment as possible of the pur-
poses OF tlle sotel''i,'5,,'' ,.,,,a,, t,at
+, -. .,iro.,d,. taa made mn
~ D3'"'l' ,'''s ,'Vs.,,'1 .o,I,. md
nS uiinu %" 1ne ',,,'i' ,, it,t,it t,., MS
'HDl hS ulu ~ w" .''' .ffirioie In
il"9iS "s "'V ", f.,.,,, ti,,, nrosi- .
a''l''7 ''ii' .,,, l,ffint,1a bore II
"0H' ""a 9'ua"' ~ ,,1t ,ba
II u"Q sloou' ~ i,,'t1.+o, ,i,,,,, af
SpIedu on var ing ...,...,,
'9 iIoli' W '''s''
''' f.! r, ,,.......t,.., ,,..,...
Ni'u"''"l' ''E"'"' " - t.,!
oIIlcial oPiul"h mere Con.,
regard lHe Sltua'I"h ~ 7i"N''
lai} Lansing ana olhgr lneln3SI ~
we eabihet VINO are ueie ~" ',i' X.
Nie", put are ElNli6 mo mum 80,
Ul mo-" lheN thihk lhe pIoDleIu SUI
ne dealt with Nt' LaHSiuB aI'" ~
assistants nave peeH tduN"99t"S
ehtlfe reid OF law ana p"l'1N
scented by the German holt anu Wv
president already had received soui'
oi the memoranda bearing on i"'
pottant points
Tonights statement from the WINE
House made il apparent mat lhG
president has definitely ananuoneu
tp the summer capital This program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
Great Britain Pleased Wdb
Splendid Response by Poo
pie la Taking War Loan
Three Billions Subscribed,
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE
COAL STRIKE IN HAND
Lille More Than Usual Can
0o0adeS and Attacks and
Counter attacks Is Reported
From Western Wa Zone,


te' "o"N'"o 'oo'1A1 r'te'A1 1'N''o "'"si
Loudon, dulN w tl0.A' p n.l In
thc ost the operations art entering
new phase, the llussions having he'h
successful in theT c0untet-ollenslNc
AGAINST the Ausulans in the region OF
kasnik They nave taken new po-
sltons iu the hills 10 the north oi thal
town 0ud apparently are waiting Tor
the Austro-Gcrmans 10 make "a move
IL rs not expected that this viii he
long delayed for General Won Macken-
SEN has hpd time 20 receive reinforce
ments ana supplies of gums and am
munitiOn Cor his next groat effort %
secure control of the Luhlln-Cholm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14

WEATHER. FORECAST.

Washington. july fS.-NeW Mex
leo Partly cloudy Wednesday and
lhursdas nol much change in
temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14
Retire Quietly.

with the reopening of the cable
details Of the fighting around Mexico
City and its evacuation by The Ha-
pata forces are beginning to Doe re-
ceWed a dispatch 10 the state dos
partment from the Brazilian minister
dated july H. was summarized by the
department In this statement
after prolonged resistance, SO far
as their ammunition permitted thom
10 make, the corVeutionists evacuated
the city Heeding the strong and con-
tnuous appeals Of the brazilian min
istcr ana his leading diplomatic col
leagues not to carry ont their threats
of fighting i'm the streets vengeance
upon foreigners. etc. they retired very
quietly without putting these meas-
uTp4 into effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-14

'Ihc Curmnza forces the depart
mcuts statement added. "are said TO
be now peacefully occupying the city
and Il decree of amnesty has been
published which it is said. VIII ereatly
contribute 10 q calm spirit. ana me
preservation of order u is stated
ihat the banks and stores VIII rec
main closed until u decision is reach-
ed as 10 me circulation of paper
money The water supply has 1eoh
cut
Eater Information rom Mexico city
telling of the driving of tine Zrpata
forces from the outlying districts de-
rlarcd the water works had been rc-
captured by Carranza troops Cou-
sui General Shanklfn iu bis report
said chat ten thousand bushels Of
sack corn and all sorts of baby food
were needed The milk supply ia
the city. he said. WAS inadequate
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
THE GIRL WHO
BITES HER NAILS

Her eyes are of a purple hue;

Her eyes are of a purple hue;
Her nose is tilted lsaucily;
l think she beads her lashes, too;
Her hair is fixed so flossily-
Her charm in only one thing fails
The little girl who bites her nails.
TITS but the Flaw that goes to make
Her beauty the more ravishlng,
Lest all charms by some mistake
The gods on her were lavishing,
Who in her fairness Venus pales-
The little girl who bites her nails.
For, were perfection there displayed
She'd be too fair to look upon
A goddess not for mems eyes made
For bards to write a book upon;
The human touch ones heart as
The little girl who bites her nails.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

Pittsburg, Kas.-Beer kegs are
helping save the wheat crop in
Cherokee county. M. III. Snodgrass.
farmer near Columbus, conceived
the idea of using the kegs as wheels
for binders, which prevent the min
ing of the machines in muddy fields
The county attorney has approved
the idea of giving kegs taken in
blindtiger raids to the farmers for
the purpose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
a i'S;| NJ as as
Such A Long Tine Ago.

He had Just reached the philoso-
phical stage, VIII II he slipped into
a restaurant for a bit to eat. He or
cred Then he sat staring ahead.
quietly thoughtful in expression and
waited. Considerable time passed.
AT last it came. AS the waitress
put the order before him. he start
ed from his deep study, as if he
had forgotten he had an order COM
ing. Then, looking up at the fair
transporter of edibles, he sail
"You don't look a day older
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and got
bottle. felt better the next month so
/ took three more bottles of it and got
well so could work ell the time. /
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. P. W. LANSING, Box
8, Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing -fourths
Of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inhamma ton,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman ana held in strict confidence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
From the Front.

sympathetic Lady-"Oh, dear Oh.
d ear. You must have been in the
very worst of the fighting"
Private Jenkins )army service
corps G." Eighth be blowed. l new
er saw no blcomin' Germans. / new
er saw. no bloomin' shells. "A bloom
in packin' case fell o. top of me
and 'arf knocked my bloomin' head
off,"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05
THE HORSE

Way back dozen years or SO
We heard men say a horse must go
His day was done; he'd run his race
The motor car would take his place
But still we see the faithful cob
Is holding down the same old job,
And doing it so true and well
He's sure to keep it quite a spell;
For no machine they'll ever make
A place beside the horse can take.
For ages past he's been mans
friend,
And will continue till the end.
Then why this talk from near and
far,
About the way the motor car
Is bound to take its place to-day
And drive old Dobbin clean away?
"A car may be, all right for some,
But when the winter rains shall
come,
And roads are streaks of mud, they
II need
To seek once more a sturdy steed.
larry M. Dean.
Subscribe for the Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-05

$50 ACRE CORN FARM, liz miles
from West Union, new nine room
house, godo barn, double crib, ma
chinery shed, hog house., other good
buildings; fine grove; near school;
price, $3.50; terms, $4,000 down, bal
ance 10 years at per cent. S. H.
Bevins, Hawkeye, Iowa.
Sep 2. pd.