davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
DREAONAUGHT JACKS
BRUSH UP ETIQUETTE
In Anticipation Of Journey Of
President and Daughter
New York Crew Is GenteeI.

NEW YORK. Jan. n.-Politeness that
would do credit to a. finished dancing
class is on tap on the battleship New
York, now lying in the New York navy
yard.
In preparation for carrying the Presi-
Dental party TO Panama for the formal
dedication Of the canal the order has
gone out that the crew is to lay in a
stock Of smooth words and gentle ac-
Adoo and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
the Presidents cousin, will be aboard.
The tars began practice on the Sun
day crowds which visited the battleship.
There were more beg pardons," thank
yous' and ''pleases'' exchanged than the
decks had ever known before.
Women visitors were enchanted by the
courtesy Of their guides, but now and
then a slip was made.
Hey. Jack. give US Il chaw---" began
one seaman to another. as they met ON
the main deck. At his friends paincd
glance he began it over again.
"t beg your pardon. Mr.: Watkins ho
said suaveIy. ''Hut would you be so kind
as rs to ,sappIy suppl me with portion Of chew
Certainly. Bill-aIr. Robbins" was
tho lejoinder. ~ am pleased to be Of
service to you"
Thank you very much"
, you're welcome, I'm sure
And so they bowed and parted. 10
the amazement Of party Of civilians
ST anding near
President Wilson and his party will
hoard the New York at Hampton
Roads. March ). Miss Wilson is to
have the quarters of the chief staff
officer, and is to have a bath room in
what was the room Of Admiral Frank
F. Fletcher 1t will cost 5000 to re-
model the battleship SO the bath can b,
constructed.
The bic. battleships that have been
moored in the navy yard for the last
two weeks have %lreaHw begun to de-
part for Hampton Roads. where the
Atlantic feet will assemble for target
practice in Guantanamo about Januar!
l5 The Florida left last Friday and
the Utah left yesterday. The New York
is coalins: and probably will leave next
Thursday or Friday. She will be fol-
lowed few days later by the Texas,
the Wyoming. and the Arkansas.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
FINDS THE ONLY CURE
FOR DIVORCE EVIL
Federal Education Expert Says
Home Relationship Study Is
Essential.

A new, and the only" cure for the
divorce evil has been discovered by Dr..
Il. r. Andrews. Of tho Bureau Of Educa-
ton Of the Interior Department. In a
bulletin just issued. DR.. Andrews sets
this cure forth as an educational prob
lem. He says: study Of home Tela-
tionships, as an essential part Of edu-
cation, Is the only cure for the divorce
evil.
In the making and the conduct of a
home. mans responsibility is equal to
womans. according to Or. Andrews.
AS We have lately been emphasizing
womans s responsibility for municipal
and civic Matters he says so we may
urge that men become more conscious
or the home and their relation to ii. It
takes two to start n home and the child
has father as well as q mother"
Inc basis Of appreciation Of the
nome ~ laid in the kindergarten. House
hold arts will henccforth be taught Ii,
the elementary schools. III general
way. while practical training in DO
mestic science will he given to girls
whose education is 70 end with the ele-
mentary school,
rracticaIl,. all ths State normal
schools have organized household arts
apartments according to Dl'. Andrews.
~ the colleges and universities, over
40 have definite courses or lnstruc-
The child il school minded" SAWS
Dr. Andrews. For this reason the
chiid can be reached through the
school. The school can help the home
by re.en:orcin2 the natural interest Of
the child in the home. by inparting z
knoWledSe necessary tor sharing in
home activities ord by affordns some
practice in them
Among the plans for connecting the
home and the school. that Of giving
credit at school for housewolk done
at home is becoming Widespread The
application OF this idea has been in sue
cesstul operation Tor ten years in
Crete, Neb. and has been adopted In
fifty or more high schools in that and
neiShboring ones. This plan secures
the cooperation OF women able and
willing to teach cooking OF some given
article. As many as twenty articles
included in the course. Girls thereby
see the interior of many good homes
and gain impression of good housekeep-
ing. The plan has been said to be tho
most democratic form OF cooperation
and the best method OF phnant hrop
yet discovered
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
SECRETARY PRAISES /,
UNION OF PRINTERS
Mr.. Wilson Makes Principal Ad.
dress at Centennial Of Co.
Iumbia Typographical Body

The individual employees of corDta-
ton nre powerless to gain the advan-
tages to which they are entitled. de.
clared Secretary of Labor Wilson. the
principal speaker at the Centennial an
niversary celebration of Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1ol. yesterday at
Polls Theater.
Shorter hours, higher wages, santa
ton in factory and workshop" he con-
tinued, ''havc been gained by continued
agitation of such organizations as
yours"
Mr.. Wilson dwelt at length upon the
question of the trade unionist VS.. the
nonunion man. declaring the necessity
of the existence of unions and Their.
beneficial effects upon the industrial
system.
Samuel Gompers. president Of tha
American Federation of Labor, COM
pared labor conditions Of today and q.
hundred years ago. Congressman AL
| experiences as a reporter in Washing
ton twenty-five years ago. Eugene +.
Smith president Of Columbia Union,
| told Of it's legacies and it's responsible
tics. The history Of the union WAS
given by Secretary George G. Seibold.
were the Rev. James S. Montgomery.
| the Rev. Charles +. Fultz, Henry L..
! Bryan. John &. Mccarthy, and w. g..
! SpottsTood.
, There We're several selections by g. j.
Weber's orchestra. quartet consist
James s. Hicks. and Charles W. Moore,
sang. Miss Mabel Louise Benzler sang q
| soprano solo. Love in Springume.S p
! Mrs. j. G. Klein was accompanist.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
WOMEN WILL PLAN
CAPITAL CLUBHOUSE
College AIumnae to Discuss
Movement for Home at
Meeting This Evening.

A cooperative clubhouse for The won,-
ems clubs Of Washington is expected 70
result from the business meeting of the
College Women's Club tonight at the
Raleigh.
when the Twentieth Century. the
Federation Of Women's Clubs. and The
College Womcn's Club are all equally
homeless and arc all eOuallY short of
the necessary money to eacn build its
own house. the logical thing is to com
bine our forces and build one large
clubhouse. asserted the president of
the College Women's Club, Miss Eliza
beth V, Brown. chairman of tonight $
meeting.
This idea Is tentative, continued
Miss Brown. but to me it is the only
way for each of the womens clubs In
inns city to obtain a club house Most
ot the members of our College Woncn's
Club, and Of the other city association,
nave large dues to pay in their own
male clubs. Many Of the husba nds OF
the College Women's Club belong tc
the University Club. with payment OF
is not sufficiently well advanced tc
sanction a wife under those circurn.
stances to indulge in a club fee OF
equal size. So tho women pay theiI
is all they can legitimately SPEND
III We women want our own build.
ing under these conditions it will ont,
come By pooling the small nest egg.
which each club Is accommodating anc
put up a structure which we may u.c
jointly
This has been done in London, witt
excellent success. The Lyceum Club
house there, not only furnishes q. com
n1odious home for the club women o
London. but is open to foreign club
women. Branches have been built ir
Berlin and Paris, and more are con,
templated at the conclusion OF the
war;
It is agreed generally that in order tc
build OF rent. the dues Of the member r!
must be raised. At present they are 3
for the initiation fee and Sc annual dues
Whatever plan is adopted, it will b,
referred to an open meeting in May.
In the meantime the club will Use 6
room In the Raleigh for the monthly so
cIal meetings and Friday Afternoon
teas.
An important need which the new
clubhouse Is expected to meet. is fur
nishing a boarding house for many O.
it, members who are without homes
Such residence would only last two
years at a period, SO new women com
ing into town might enjoy the privi
lege. AS a place Of entertainment fo
tie numerous distinguished women O
| note who come into Washington, ,
clubhouse would also fill a definite need
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Fritz, Only a Dog,
Good Fire Alarm
illustrator Pet Does His Best to
Warn Master Of Danger at
Dinner PARTY.

NEW YORK. Jan, ll.-Fritz. being
rather All aristocratic English dog. dis
liked smoke, Also, having been
through the San Francisco fire whom
a mere pup. he knows when smoke
SPELLS trouble. SO it was not at all sur
pI1sinc that toward the end of r.
Earl Shad's dinner party. Mr. Shad
neing an illustrator with a studio on
the top floor Of ia West Twenty third
street IfitZ began to act distressed.
lie buttcd the door and whined. He
looked reDroachfully at Mr.. Shad and
hutted the door again, when being OF
no await he made mighty spring for
the transom and nearly went through
The glass. Shd got mp to throw Fritz
out. but as se opened the door a wall
Of smoke rolled in and Shad and his
guests fell back against the studio
wall.
The nest moment they heard fire
engines IN the street below, and as
they hesitated about trying the smoke
li.ied stairs Policemen Schwartz and
ituSscN ioomCd thro"gI the smoke and
illoten tho pSItN uOwn. md then again
rata proved that h" - Z reSular dog.
o. he lifted Mrs. Slud's coat from tho
TOO. end carried that dow ihc stars.
+lt1oJgh il Wa no. mp o,'d hv the
try.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

'Ill take the medal. wish some, hing
to remember this contest by"
That was the sUccinct decision of the
winner of The Times Educational Com
petition, Frank Chilieleison, when
asked today whether he would prefer
q cash or a medal award.
Chirieleison, who lives a. us Florida
avenue northwest, is third-vear pupil
at Mckinley Manual Training School.
Last year he won the medal for the
best Monservicc man in Company *.
Getting the answers was hard work,
said Chirieleison. Many Of them
obtained at the library. Others l went
to Government deDar tments for. The
one l had the most trouble with was
that concerning the st. Gaudel1s statue
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Few people
seem to know the history OF that piece
Of sculpture"
Prizes will he awarded to the sue.
oessful contestants as soon as they
signify whether they prefer the medal
or the cash award.
Winners Of silver medals, in ordef
OF merit shown by their papers, were
Harry MilloT. Business: RAYMOND J.
McElhannon, Eastern: Lawrence
Hartgrove. Armstrong; John Welch.
ell, Western. and Alma Hall. Central.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Today Is Anniversary of
Alex. Hamilton'S Birth

Today marks the one hundred and If
ty-eishth anniversary OF the birth Of
Alexander Hamilton. founder Of the Gov
crnment's first financial system and one
of the foremost political figures Of his
day. Born in Nevis, West Indies, at
the ase Of fifteen. he sought fortune in
the colonies. where he made his home,
and soon began the brilliant career
which ended when. in the prime OF his
life, he was killed in a duel by Aaron
Burr in July, 1904.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

Congressman Frank Park of Georgia.
Congressman Bryan T.. Mahan Of Con-
necticut.
Congressman Nicholas j. Snnutt OF
Oregon.
Congressman Jacob 4. Cantor Of New
York.
William l.. Wilson, Of Baltimore.
Congressman James A. Hamill Of New
Jersey.
Congressman Swaser Sherley Of Ken.
lucky.
Congressman Charles l.. Bartlett OF
Georgia.
Congressman William t. Adamson ol
Georgia.
Miss Jane Adams and Miss Mcdowell
Of Chicago.
Randolph Wexford Smith.
Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Drank Toast to Enemies
In Cyanide Mixture

NEWARK. y. j., Jan. ll.-With a
toast on his lips that consigned every
body that did not care for him to re-
sion where the temperature is supposed
10 be high, Peter Mott, thirty three
years old. drank beer in which he had
placed cyanide of potassium early to-
day. He dropped to the floor dead in
= few, seconds after he had placed the
draught to his lips.
Domestic trouble and being out of
work is assigned for Motifs "a sh act.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Girl CraWls Over Thin Ice
To Save Boy Skater

RED BANK, N. j., Jan. l1-Risking
her life by crawling 100 feet across
strip of thin ice on Clay Pit creek.
Yesterday, Miss Josephine Hover. OF
hockey team, rescued George La Barre.
fourteen. the son Of Charles La Barre
New York broker.
La Barre broke through the ice and
was sinking when Miss Hover reached
him. The crowd Of 200 skaters were
panic stricken.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Patriotic Societies
And Guardians to Meet

a joint meeting of tho American Fed
Grafton Of Patriotic Societies and the
District of Columbia Guardians of I.ib-
oitv will be held tonight at 5 O'Clock in
the fcdsration's now ball. Eleventh a nd
r streets northwest. Tho speakers VIA
be the Rev. Gilbert r. Williams. Prof
claude h. Holmes. Sanford L. Horton.
and Prof. A. j. 8. Bourdeau.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Red Men to Dance.

An Indian war dance will nc one
feature OF the entertainment and dance
to be given at Northeast Temple
Twelfth and II streets norlhcaSI
Thursday and Friday nights. by Ecd
Wing Tribe, Improved Order Of Rec
Men. Past Sachem Ernest Il. Boy er
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee. is preparing unique programs fol
the two nights.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Woman as Detective
Trails Man 8 Months

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-AIrs. Charles ]
Veteran. turning detective, worked
eight months to catch John Johnson
She followed him to the Hotel Bonita
and today he is under arrest
She has charged Johnson with sWind.
ling her husband by selling him lob o,,
q magazine for $50, and failing to &c.
liVef the position.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Fire Ruins Doctors
ID Years X-Ray Work

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.--FoUrtecn wears
OF work pcrfectins an N-ray arparatu
WAS made fruitless last night By a fire
in th" apartment OF Or. Charles STANLEY
in Audubon Hall. 500 West lirth
street. The apparatus. which the
physician valued at $4,000, was totally
DESTROYED. The apartment was dam
aged to the extent of 5000.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
A Billy Sunday-gram

I'm against that rotten, licenti-
Gus, hell-begotten dance that
sends more girls to hell than
anything else, and III rip it
to hell and gone and back
to breakfast. It's the devils
principal power in wrecking
women.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
CHILDREN NEED "CASCARETS" WHEN SICK,
CROSS AND C0NST|PATED- A BOX

els Candy Cathartic." which act gen
tly-never gripe or produce the slight
est uncRsiness-thCug ugh clcans@s the
little ones Constipated Bowels,
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Why She Liked II.

Anna-How do you like being ensascd
to Jack?
Agnes "a literary sirD-Oh, it's Won
derfui. The dear fellow calls me a
poem, enveiops me in his arms and sesls
with a kiss!-
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
Nine. Calve Returns.

NEW YORK, Jan. I.-Mme. Emma
Calve has arrived on the Fabcr liner
Nenezia from Marseiles. happy in that
she had aided in raising 81. coo toward
the relief fund for the Bel2ians.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11

liver III a healthy condition.
Full directions for children am
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giyin
this gentle. harmless laxative to chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1915-01-11
PIG PORK SPECIALS
l4c-Pork Loins, small and fancy

''HOLLY BRAND" as usual the best all
pork sausage; made fresh daily of pure, lean
pork and pure spices. Il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

HERE'S A SNAP-16O acre farm in
{ e. trail Minnesota, (near Bemid-
jD 80 Tres under cultivation, 20
acres fine meadow, some good tim
Der, soil the very best, no swamps.
Two miles wire fence, good frame
house, barn, granary, hen house etc.
This farm is splendidly located;
only six miles to r. R. station and
is we'll worth $4,000 per acre. To
sell quick, am offering $500.
Ore half cash, balance easy terms.
Immediate posser sion. No trades
and no commissions paid sub agents
Walter G. Myers, 602 Boston Block,
Minneapolis. Also have som good
improved farms and unimproved
lands in Northern Minnesota.
July s pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
The Office Devil

The editor was busy when he WAS
asked: elbow are the markets. TIL
man was referred to the OFFICE devil
who locked wise and said: Young.
men unsteady; girls lively and in
demand; papa firm, but declining;
mamas, unsettled, waiting fer
higher bids; coffee, considera bly,
mixed; fresh fish, active and slip
pery;eggs quiet but expected to OPP
EN- soon whIskey, still going down,
onions, strong; yeast, rising; bread
stuffs, heavy; boots and shoes,
those ON THE market are sold and
constantly going up and down; hats
and caps, not SO high as last year,
excepting fcolscap, which is station
airy; tobacco, very low and has a
downward tendency; silver close
but not close enough to get hold Of
Elk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

tie. I took it and got stronger and
gained 6 lbs The use of the second
bottle enabled me to gain IS lbs, SO 1
used the contents of four and I was
we'll woman. This was four years
ago and have had no return of the
trouble. "-MRs. DoRorHEA SCHOONER,
1923 Front St., Fort Madison, Iowa.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, I'M
natural pains, low spirits, sleepless
nights, Irregularities or catarrhal
condition is caused by arrangement
of the womanly functions, owes it to
herself and dear ones to speedily over
come the trouble before a general
breakdown causes permanent prostra-
ton.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite prescription is
a non-alcoholic remedy that any all
ing woman can safely take because it
is prepared from roots and herbs with
pure glycerine, containing tonic prop
critics of the most pronounced char
acter.
1t is not a secret remedy because
its ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to-day, either in liquid or tablet form.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
A Guess

They were newsboys and had
strayed into the Art Museum. At
the moment they we're standing be-
fore the Winged Victory of Same
tthrace.
4 "say. Bill, whats that?" asked
one of them in am awed whisper.
/ "Aw, I dunno, replied the otht
er. "Some saint wild his block
knocked off" christian Register.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
Our NIaidens

Consider the maiden, Lo, though
rqhet winds blow and Chi NTH, shE,
weareth upon her feet sandals that
are low and hose THAT are silk, And
Yet SHE sweareth SHE is, as warmt
as toast. She goeth forth into the
highways and she carried party
box, and therein are many strange
things wherewith to calsimine her
countenance. Puffs there are and tn
skin of the channels and many pig
Smen!ts, w[hiite as the lilies OF Heb
ron, red as the evening skies oven
Jordan. She maketh up where she
Eistteth and careth not who obser-
yeth, Though her lips become as pa
megranates, yet she denieth that
there is amy color in the stuff. With
gaze of reproof she telleth thee that
it DIS as camphIor ice and THAT it
tinteth not And, Behold! She put
teth it over upon thee. She goeth
forth at might and she tangoeth I'M
tin the dawn lis ON the mountains
and THE morning breeze stirs the
eedara, and she is not a bit tired.
BUT when her mother beggeth her t
go up unto the market place for a
cubit of calico, Lo! she with ereth
upon the vine Wondrous are the
ways of a maiden.-Eagle, White
Cloud, Michigan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

NEW YORK FARMS for sale-Pric
gratifies and location satifies, so
100000 each week look for my rare
bargains that they can depend on.
140 acre farm with % COWS, team,
farm machinery, hens and seed
grain; price $40 per acre. 25 acre
farm with COWS and hens$ price
$500. 100 acre farm with 10 COWS
team, hens and farm machinery;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

While Jens R. Hansen was un-
loading lumber from car, and was
tbout to step from the car, he in
some manner lost his footing caus-
ing him to fall and break the small
bone in his left limb, very close to
tine ankle. A physician was called
Immediately and Mr. Hansen is
resting as comfortable as any one
can who has the same experience.
He and his family have the SYM
pathy of their friends in their bad
luck
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

Monday while Elmer Andersen,
who lives southwest of town, was
driving up Main st. in a lumber
wagon when one If tue horses got
crazy or unmanagable and made it's
way unto the front show windows
OF j. A. Petersen's jeweler store,
brakimg the glass of the three win
dows and scattering the jewelry
and trinkets in all directions. The
horse was pretty badly cut up.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
SENSE AND
NONSENSE
Gna,ratiye of the Gnu

A gnu-Ignever gnew his gname;
Twas gnever gnoised about by fame
Gnear Gnatal and Gnamaqualand
Lesd II the gnus, gnoble band.
Gnow, gnoon or gnig1ht, the gni1n-
BILE gnu
Gnipped where the gnicest heritage
grew;
Gmuts and gnarc.ssus gmeatly blent
The gnu would gnaw for gnouri sla-
ment.
A gnegro gnomad from the Gnile-
GIN tiNe of Ginger too while
One gnight to Gnatal came to do
His greatest work, y gnab gnu.
The glimble gnu was chipping
gnuts
From gnutmeg trees gnear gnative
hnts;
His gnickering gnostrils, gnow and
r. khen,
Shifted the gnight air. He gnipped
again.
The g egro gnomad, gnear gnoll,
With gtleck era ed gnow and gner-
vous soul,
Gnoted the gnice, gneat, gnative
lhutS
Ard the gnu gnear them gnibbling
gMuts.
Gnearsr and gEeager gnosed the gn
Gnow guleXt the gnegro's guoll i
drew,
Who with gnew gntfe gnow gne..r.s
For i'm the gneck he gnicked tina
Gnum on it's gnose gnow dropped
tGe gnu,
The gnegro's gnife, 1T gnailed him
through;
Gnei Ching dashed all tile gnob..
= band
From Gnatsl and Gnamaqauland.
Ono moreg now gnaviIgates that gn
Where Gn&tal's gnodding gnutmeg
grew
Gnor gueed carve his gniche ID
fame
Gro, gno. 1 gnever gnew his gnam
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
GEORGIA FARM LANDs-Empdre

GEORGIA FARM LANDS Empire
State of the south; finest clim-
ate ON eartlh; buy now; $50 acres
of best grade land; 24O acres lin
cultivation; $50 acres pasture, bal
ance woodland; white oak, hickory;
100000 feet pine timber; power
site lccation; spring and running
stream; six dwellings, barns, best
Georgia Soil; fine fruit land, truck
ing. wheat, oats, corn, cotton, cat
tie and hog raising; bargain at
$23 per acre H. j. Peagler, Butler,
Georgia.
July Is pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

FOR Michigan farm and
fruit lands in Mason, Manistee,
Lake and Wexford counties; $4,000
acres to select from; prices $40 to
$50 per acre and seven years time.
Write for 72-page illustrated book
let free. George w. swigart, own
er, K-1247 First National Bank
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
July 8 pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

IMPROVED FARMS--I offer on
easy terms about twenty we'll inn
proved farms in beautiful German
Catholic Stearns Co., Mimi, at $65
to $1Oo per acre. AN have good set
of buildings and near church and
school. John j. Amman, Richmond,
Mimi.
July 8 pd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
Mrs. j. P. Nielsen entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home on College
st. Thursday afternoon.

Mr.. Helsberg and wife of Sheri-
dan, Wyo. were guests at the c. S.
Christensen home Saturday. They
also visited at Mr.. Andersens' a
merchant at Rorbeck. The Helsbergs
are On their way to the EXPOSITION
at California.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

Wednesday evening our esteemed
and popular clothier Mr.. j. j. Es-
beck celebrated his 50th birthday.
His friends here are Wishing that
Jake will live SO years more and
that his days to come may be WE'LL
seasoned with good luck and sum
shine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13

SEED CORN have a few bushl
els Of seed corn that was selected
last fall and put up in screnei cup
boards ard thoroughly dried under
a good roof. If you need it call at
the Journal office or at the house
near the office. Irving Wilson.