davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL

Our two weeks meeting closed
December 22nd. Sixteen came out
the Lords side. Eighteen Joined
the church by baptism and one by
letter. We have nineteen awaiting
Baptism now People have been
coming into our church, all along
throughout the past year. We will
baptise next Sunday at the church.
Our Christmas tree and program
was a decided success. Paster and
wife received as a gift nice
quilt and $1,000 in cash and lot
of good things to eat. Our peo-
pie are ait work, our young peo-
pie are doing a good work.
Come out and take a part in the
services
Next Sunday is the first Sunday
in the year and also the month.
Let us begin the new year by all
coming out to- Sunday School
next Sunday. Let us make the 100
work next Sunday. Come and
bring some one with YOU Come ON
time at 10000 A. NJ Baptizing
next Sunday at l1:OO Al. M.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
A WISH FOR YOU

May peace be with you, and
health. and true happiness and pros
perity.
Yes, it is the voice of am old
friend, a voice that you have
heard often before, wishing you
we'll as you pass by another OF
hfe's milestones.
The year is dying; and by SO
much the time has drawn nearer
when you, too will pass out and
cease to be. save in the memory
OF those who love you. 4
Are you beginning to see sand
feel the signs that foretell the
end? Ie the vigor Of youth sliplng
silently &way! Is you -.ep 8. less
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
SERIOUS CONDITION
Of FRED HORNIAG

Fred Horning an old citizen Of
Cameron township, Audubon Coun-
ty, but within the past few years
retired to private life and ease, to
the city OF Audubon, was taken
to the Clarinda hospital last week
for treatment Of unbalanced mental
condition.
Mr.. Horning came to Cameron
township in the eighties and pur-
chased the old Gill Albee farm a
mile and a half east of Gamer
on Center.
By hard work and the worry
that always attends the integrity
of am honest man, Mr.. Horning ac-
cumulated and saved the means
that now keeps his family in ease
and comfort
Whatever may have brought
this unfortunate condition about
/ is not conceivable, one thing is
sure in this connection, and that
is that his farm in which he de-
pends for Livelihood, in Cameron
township is In the pink of condt-
ton and has one of the best
renters on it, that cam be found
ON any farm in Audubon County
We trust that Mr. Horning may
quickly recover and that he wial
enjoy good health to a grand old
age.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT
TO MRS. RUTHERFORD

One Of the most unfortunate ac
cidents that could befall an old
person, befell that grand old lady,
Mrs. Robert Rutherford Senior of
Ross lin Audubon County.
While going to their cellar re-
gently she fell and broke the
bone of one arm near the wrist.
Medical assistance was quickly
rendered and she was made as
comfortable as possible.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford retired
fnom the activities of their fine
farm i'm Cameron township several
years ago on account of their age,
and took up their abode in the
Village of Ross where they are
passing the later days among
friends and relatives.
1t is hoped by all that Mrs.
Rutherford will soon, recover from
the fracture and that her remaining
days as we'll as those of Uncle
Roberts may be in comfort and
peace.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
20 YEARS OLD
CHEERING UP THE
JOURNAL FORCE

Since our last issue many more
of our subscribers have entered
their names ON the right side OF
the Ledger and advanced their
dates.
The following are their names:
Chas Foss, Chris Rasmussen
]. R. Stanley, John Esbeck
john McKibben, 1ihep Patty
Dam A. Larsen, Oluf Johnson
Clarence Weldy, Thanisel Benton
Homer Maxwell, Chris Johnson
Fred Brauch, Henry Tharnish
All Miller, j. e. Walker
.. d. Hartzell, Clyde Dimick
]. r. Petersen, Chas Simmons
Will Baiar, john H. Baier
Peter jacobsen, HI. G. Franz
Dan Brandstatter, Adam Troxal
GeO Fritzmeier, Bernie Bintner
II. ]. Nelson, George Sporupt
Hams Nymands A. M. Laursen
u. f. Ackors, First National Bank.
w. %. Davis, Johanas Johansen
John A. johnson, Chris Kirk
hudson Young, Martin D. Nelson
Rich Bros, S. E. Hocken berry
john Martin, Henry Foss
Shompier Bintner Thos Chris temsen
Chas Coffield, Fred Tremmel
VIM Bintner Sr.. ]. H. Baker
Owen Ide, Henry Phippen
Fred WahIert ST.. William Wheeler
w. B. Temple.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
Twin DAUGHTER OF
WOOD KL|NES DIED.

Pearl Kline, six-year-old twin
Kline, succumbed last might of
pneumonia. On Monday she under
went an operation fer the removal
of tonsils and adenoids. Later
grippe developed and last evening
after supper she took down with
pneumonia which rapidly developed
ebbing herr little life away during
the night. The family is distract
ed as her condition was not
thought serious at any time.
The Journal family extends their
deepest sympathy to the bereaTed
ones.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
eapu. THURSDAY.
FORMER EXTRA GIRL I
MURDERED IN OAKLAND

Mrs. orpha Lawrence was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Heath and lived for many years
on the Vic Anciaux farm up in
Greeley township, Audubon County,
and moved with her parents to
California, several years ago.
She was united in marriage to
Charles G. Lawrence and lived in
Fortuna, Humboldt County, Cali
fornia, for several years and where
their only daughter, Audrey was
born.
Recently the family moved to
Oakland and the father finding no
employment became very despond-
ent and about two weeks ago at
tempted suicide.
About a week ago Lawrence and
his wife had trouble and they
separated, when the mother and
daughter rented a small cottage.
Lawrence called at the house
one evening evidently to bring a.
bout recon eiliation. They were
arguing over their difficulties when
their daughter retired for the
night.
Later in the night the daughter
was awakened by sounds from
her mothers room. She rushed to
the door of the room only to
find it bolted. She then ran to a
neighbor for assistance when the
police was called
The polcie found the dead body
of Mrs. Lawrence lying upon the
bed. Lawrence having covered lit
with his coat, while the husban
was sitting beside it. A blood
stained ak was found hidden be-
hind the bath tub which told the
story.
Indications pointed to the theory
that Lawrence committed the bloody
deed after Mrs. Lawrence had fall
en- asleep, as there We're no signs
of struggle. Lawrence was AZ
years old and his wife was IS.
Mr. AL Heath, her father was "a
brother of Mr.. Hi Heath OF Extra
and was killed by accident two or
three years ago.
Her daughter Audry, and her
mother and a brother survive her,
while her husband is in the Oak
land Jail awaiting trial for his life
Report sayeth, altho we have
no conformationn, that Mr.. Dell
Kieth of Audubon, and Miss Goldit
Wilson, daughter of Uncle Charley
Wilson and wife of Greeley town
ship were united in marriage at
Audubon Tuesday If this be true
no better match could be made
anywhere and the young people
have the congratulations of the
journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
MRS EVA
McCLA|N DIED IN EXTRA

Eva, daughter of Silas and Nancy
Parrott, was born in Worthington
Iowa, Dec. 3, 1851, and died at
her home in Extra, Dec. %, 1915,
at THE aeg of 54 years 19 days.
She was the last member of her
fathers family, and had been in
bed nearly one year, the victim
of painful and tedious disease.
She came with her parents to
Audubon County in 1868, and was
united IN marriage with Geo w.
McC Claim, Aug. "a, 1888.
Mrs. McClain was the mother of
eight children, ONE of whom died
in early infancy. The remaining sew
en- were with the mother at the
time of her death. These are.
Wade of Centralia, Washington
Clyde of Les Angeles, and Mrs.
M. R. Terhune, Earl, Gail, Beulall
and Thelma McClain of Extra.
During the Icing months of her
trying ILLNESS, Mrs. McClain had
the sympathy of a very large Cir
Gle Of friends and asquaintances,
and this is now extended to the
children who cared for her tender
ly and are now bereaved by her
DEATH.
Brief funeral services We're con-
Quoted at the home ON Friday
afternoon by the pastor of the
Congregational church. Rev. Link
Letter offered prayer, and quar-
tette, Messrs Bush and Harmed,
Misses Lena Eckles and Carrie
Petersen with Mrs. Verna Egbert
at the piano, sang sweetly touu
hymns.
There were many beautiful flow
ers, and imterment was made In
the Extra cemetery.
Chas May was up from Atlantinc
Monday between trains.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
WHITE GIFT XMAS
At CONGO CHURCH

The Congregational Sunday School
held White Gift Christmas SER
vice at their church Cnrsitmas
eve. The idea was giving instead
of receiving and each member gave
a white GIFT of money which was
to be given fer missionary work
They will send the money to the
Iowa Home Missionary Society OF
the state and the clothGg to, the
orphans home at Council Bluffs.
This was indeed a good christian
Christm spiriit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
MISS MABEL MUlL|NGER
INJURED HORSE FELL

Mabel uullenger met with
serious accident Sunday evening
when the horse she was riding
slipped and fell, throwing her in
such a way that her foot slipped
through the stirrup after which
the horse became frigh tened and
ran dragging Miss Mabel for some
distance before help could reach
her. A doctonr was caa4ad at
ouce and she was. found to- ba
badly bruised but no bones were
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
NEW STOCK
FIRM IN EXTRA

Frank Williams and Worth Hart
zell are the new stock buyers of
Extra. They bought and shipped a
carload of hogs of Thaniel Benton
Wednesday,.
These gentleman are we'll known
to all our community and the hon
orable dealing in the past will be
their guarantee for patronage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30

Are you neading our serial
story, that started last week en-
titled Graft" We shall run from
two to- three columns a week OF
this splendid story.
If you overlooked it hunt up
your last weeks journal and start
the story. You will be interested
right from the start.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
The Queen Esther Circle

The Queen Esther Circle held
an afternoon meeting at the home
of Miss Mary Stevenson Tuesday.
A very interesting program VISA
rendered and after this patch
work guilt was started. Light re-
freshments were servedi and all
went home feeling that the after
noon had been spent IN very
pleasant and profitable way. Si,
visitors were present and two girls
Joined the Q. ID. Circle. The next
meeting wtl be held January Is.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
AUDUBON COUNTY BOY
APPOINTED MAIL CLERK

Mr.. Emerson E. Shelley raised in
the north part of Audubon county
whore he grew to manhood and re,-
|neived hds education, and for
many terms taught in the public
|pchools Of the county.
Last week, following a rigid civ
a service examination was appoint
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30
GRANDPA VOSS CELtBRA-
So TIL BIRTHDAY

Grandpa Voss celebrated his
eighty-fifth birthday last Monday
at the home of his son BEN,
where he makes his home, when
number of Lbs grandchildren
and two little great grandchildren
went down and spent the day
with him. Mr.. Voss has been in
poor health this winter having
had paralysis stroke early Last
fill and has been quite feeble but
is slowly gaining his strength a.
gain and we hope to see him able
to spend many more birthdays
with his children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30

The Merry Widow Club met with
Mrs, Nels Johnson last Tuesday
evening. Most all Of the members
were present and enjoyed q very
pleasant evening with the hostess.
Refreshments were served to the
guests during the evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-12-30

Chas May was up from Atlantinc
Monday between trains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
HEALTH TAlLKSeY8a
William BRADY. hid. %<e:n!wx|
Remedial Fasts for Diabetes. MI

There are considerable advantages
% 30 esrfvee froa brief fzstS In the
tFrzszsat % diabetes Tsis ns;ko4
has b~~a tried ogt 4n4 sRsorAbiy
eorz2snteG % - physicians =; the
Eoek~ssiisr hospital However. 70
W0si9 bs : dangerous tkink fOF SELF
tFsas@sat. si.es fastiak nss; 30
Esl9-d az.9 controlled by the noss
esFsfgl griasiysss-
g "a zzaizssias.i thzs diab~tss IL
sos = disease bst merely = weakness
% = Bodily faneti0s. the faneti0a OF
asslsaiiatiex eeTtAin kirds % food for
iestsaee. the pa1ereatie function -
satsrally more fxsly % break eoua
% siasFiy persons and diabetes IL
most srsaasetiy observed &c persons
aionE g. years
Restricted diet has b~er ths stand
ard trratzs1t fron tine in@smorssi-
~ ressrtetioa % e4rbo-hyfra,rs (su-
Ears ash stzFehssl 0, hsipfsi. abso-
Iats fsstfak (a0s starvation. marx
yoaj shosid - more sf1eaeioas still.
This. urfsr favorable Circumstances.
certain 6i~bsties nay safely Gas, for
several days. until all glucose dis
appears from the uFtas. Bat certain
iigtid fuels nay BE- Eivca without
producing glucose "a the urtrs and
saeA fs-i - believed 90 reduce the
esaEsr % coma developing euriaE .
fast. This fesfsaeT 60 coma hy thc
wzy. - restrained BY the free admin
issratioz % large Quantities % aikaiis
such az pure saisrs;Hs. IN any case
o, dias~sss-
Astsr tie ur4ne has remained free
% sugar for a. houFs. tsedirE - Eraf-
sally and cautiously resumed. ths die,
beinE adapted 20 the Individual needs
% ths patient and no; determined By
rule % thumb n fact. there IL no
Plan % diet Which can b. prescribed
for diabetes as such: every case
mast - treated individually u any
success AZ AT - expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

% ~ tz6irtezxf tzeoas tsx test TIE
CelE~e states xogsrE=srs ecslscte--
Cazparssoe % ths fis.rl5gtioa foe
fhs rzrz~ruus s@es1ss 90 zszzb~fs o.
fas haaz4s raes vita tss sEp~=9itzrss
% 49, s~os.s Cog i.a sgs a. ths tsifs1
States ia 1914 segss9 thaE tas v4iss
or fas afcokolse Beverages Consumed
sEs sraFly tsFss sz4 oes-half us=ss
tss azozzf % tks elstrtesrlo1 %
$50. T1G 500 % ne tzsgrssee EsossJ.
~ s1ea eozSariso1s eAs tSs ralzs
q tiss f~s1raEee - azzfs SezpTssssv-.
tss kzzaa ssssF~ss k4s zoe bees O.
vsl9S@d ~ eozz saisory laws tss TAD
asz % gss t-ssrEses k.ss bseE- 2sd
is VIZ eanslaass g. b.. a gglz1tsrg set-
ssssr @aea srEfeE
O. fs true. as issfesssG ~ 10 s@f-
rsafsr 81 asfloIors % collars Worts %
5ratsetsss o. tines 90 basissss as
trees. nat ter f.scfssssesai pgrposss
of ifss tss1rsses are sos falellse al
0ars. bsss tts srsssssss % tEs secs
sisF % proetfisr Coz f2ailY Support
sa the svses % sssfh % zoe sasa1s
fsr fsrorss a. aEsaaesG are ts
stree Ftsses5 - go sst3enes @ tEs
sreaksawns q fe8igb5ast s<orts IA
s=r shs ssress O. adverse eircurzs,as-
~~s. arf tas srrisezsut vii ee sorcefsi
aasr tss LAST Gays % tifs iasgrazes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
The Daily Story
How a Codhopper Made Generals Reputation-F Mtche

+, which he had come. when suddenly he
dropped into trench. falling on sew,
eral sleeping men.
Angry at being disturbed in their
slumbers, they reported Johnny's an
pearance among them. stating that he
was likely spy from the fort who
/ had lost his bearings and fallen into a
trap. The result was that the Young
man was sent to the rear in care OF an
| officer, who was directed to turn him
/ in as a captured spy.
In the morning Johnny's capture
was reported to the general and after
breakfast a staff officer was sent IN
bring him TO headquarters. When
Johnny appeared the general began To
question him.
who are your
John Hunker of Company B,-th
Ohio"
The general sent for the captain of
Company B and went on with his ques-
tioning. He asked Johnny how he hap
pened to be on: among the trenches at
night. and Johnny told the stor,.
When he came TO the dirt wall, as he
called it. and the logs the general
pricked up his ears. He asked johnny
how many men he had heard snoring.
and Johnny replied, a hull lot" On
being asked what he meant by "a hull
lot" Johnny explained, There must
"a been four or five of EN-"
While the questioning was going on
Johnny's captain came in and identi-
fed him as a private in his command.
He was very severe in his manner to
the culprit. being mortified that one Of
his men should have been caught in
such a breach of discipline
Within half an hour after the inter
view between Johnny and his com
mander the right wing of the army
was drawn up in line of battle and an
order given to march upon the fort.
When the men reached it they clam
bered up the sides to the parapet, as
Johnny had done the night before
without drawing a single shot. They
found that what he had supposed to be
a row OF logs were Quaker guns-that
is, logs shaped to represent cannon. A
few lean Confederate in butternut
were seen clambering up the hillside.
They had been in charge Of the fort
and kept the guns from falling off their
supports.
The commanding general was IN
formed that a scout had discovered
that the fort was practically deserted.
The commander of the right wing was
promoted. and the army advanced.
AS for Johnny. he was killed during
the campaign that followed and never
knew that he had informed one OF the
most scientific strategists in the army
that he was besieging a deserted fort.
Perhaps it was as well, since the gen
eral emerged from the war with great
honors, and II would be pity If il had
been known that a stupid cIodhopper
had been at the bottom OF his rise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
PEOPLE WHO DWELL ON ADRIATIc

- saaeh mixed. backward. and
Strangely sspers;itioss people arr
those Who dwsli aioaE the western
shores % ths AdFi4tic SEA- aeeordins
30 = baiietia issued BY tho Natioual
GeoEraphfc society today. Ehsr
skstches ske latest folk 90 b. brought
upoa the battle froutisF "a The pleas
ant hiii-and-Eaiisy homes. stFstehius
frora Trisst 20 che soathera tip Of
paia4s.a- CossiauiaE. the bEiissiu
says
Greek eol9aiss and HosGan uagzi-
elpaiiuss. Byz4atian o1eisls and sick
FfasEs aszndased o. the rocks % ZaF4
~ Crusaders. Italians exiisd during
she eeeseFfss % strife smoaE their
petty states o. bFoaEht tkithsF -
trade VsasaFes. the food % siavoniau
snf. tatss. % Ottoman Invasion. ali
% these are the elements % the
people tivisE aiosE Austria Hungary :
ssacoass. Franss. BYzAnsians. Greats.
H5ssiass. Turks. HuaEaFisns. Gen
osss. Ssspoilfsns. Germans. and. o,
sFss Importance. Esnetiars have ruled
VsFt5ss parts % tails coast az di@Fenf
timss- TIE heavy Eroun9-tous % this
ss9se people ts Sfavoaian. nut there
- bssiGss = ia@bis % zimost every
racial element unGsr The sun
~Frora TFfsss. downward. ths staV-
ortaas rFss35eairats. Latin writer's
nosed tkas these Stavoniar tribes
kaew 10 form % rf0naFchzi govern.
gsss. bst tsss all matters % the trib~
were essis wtfh ~ = eosaasoa aatioaai
coareft. - today ths intividaai Dali
rattan asa tssFian fs ore % sturJiisst
frfesendeuee. These siavouiaus
wosss5p9sd a god % thuudeF. sacred
groves. aTmphs. asa Eenii. special
powered beings. % all descriptions;
asG tssF 10 many odd fetish services.
th9eEh szoss Csristian people. % more
sfsnpis aaa ahsndsuS faith. are no; 20
- soand-
"vazpirss. 6tabolicai witches. VII
ss.' aad v~aaEsfui spirits are held IN
great respect throgEhoss this eoan-
-. s-e ths folklore e rich ta th~tr
fa3uEs ans o. tks eoruzaou r-ortai's
PHILOSOPHY % ssif-pFeseryatioa IN a
Wesif SLED with such 6iseourAEiuE
shisEs- Tho Alp 90 nightmare. is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
WILSON. HE MAsTEa WIND

Tss marr tss people see % VII
san. ths eors sEsg rsa4 % as states
uaailEs papers. shs ssars tssT realize
ts~ schema aad sasrsatic @esivss thzs
always ueve Eiss. tss as9rs tEsy bs-
eoms cozvtsess mat ks L. tss =As 0s
tas eaur. taaE % all AszsFSea's states
Esa be- - Eas Gas 90 Lead q = crisis
sssA as tse prssssE-
A thisksr. a sesoisr. = stg4sat %
stsssrr ses of iassFaationst Fs4asioa e
saG law. a essa weo Eas weii said his
ss9aaass are always % ArasFic1. TIE
people wsaea Es FspFsssats are p=osd
af Gfez. aet regardless % What nay -
fEFfF Girerunees % n2st11aiisT o.
b.rth. thrY as hack @ aiEz De- a Geifsd
froat. Wen maY b. have their eoGa-
i4lE1ares. BIS eosFsFs. sa9 bic klga
parposes. Fos peace an tee wag
ssrg4Ea. bgs rrvrrsEsisss. tEstssiaE
apaa tae rirsss of tsr Asserfesa eltizsE
wherever be- m&y 80. grEalateE tAe
F1e9F q fsr faE scG tls dizrisy % tss
eafiac. be- Gel RAISED ~ % az gnsssa
power. SO ls ere popglsr eeegietioe. 90
r4al- sa~ CaissG states 81 oas % ths
most Frig.rsi rertofs. and ons % ths
most FrviaE momsats IN All 5ss hissofys
Woodrow uilses is the maa Estsa ~
ErabrraaraE asa sraisisE and iefst-
1refsai ssrreEsE f1r tEs great tasS aa4
Sasrrleass are Eae9seG ls an MS acts
before rer weFG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

a bitter old maid. recognizable by her
karb. who sits on the back or breast
90 the sleeper and torments him. may
hap fatally. She cannot. for some
reason or other. sit upon the sleeper 5
side. and 50 the true Daimation never
thinks % sleeping IN any other way
than on his side.
The vampire pursues his peculiar
DAlrnAtiou orgies In the guisc OF \
man or woman. lately dead and OF
faulty existence. and - said 20 be
merely a human skin allied with
blood and covered with n shroud-
This creature watts AZ night along by
wEys and kravey4rds for his victims.
and. also. az times. rattics the win
doW shutters or throws down tiles
from the roof \ thorn-stics
for thrussinF the vampire through is
a means % protection found adequate
through experience. IL is. moreover.
unusually dangerous TO call 20 n VAN
pirc.
witches are bad weather Great
tGrcs: their evil 70 unfetteref only
vi;h the storm and mist. To XIII
them. one throws three grains OF
corn and a wax candle az the lightning
before the thunder sounds. Thus. they
are best killed while the storm IL yet
a great way of Wien are maids. with
horses heads Mostly these 'vilen.' or
wood crr3turek. are good and tolerant
% human happiness. but they have
fatal tendency for stealing handsome.
newborn children. The newly ar
rived baby. therefore. IN a DAluiation
district frequented by 'viien' s. close
- watched until baptism. when the
abducsors are po~criess-
TO preserve their vineyards from
sumner hail. the peasants throw salt
ana shredded garlic at the black
clouds. In order 90 force the vines 20
bear fruitfuiiy. children are taken
iinto the vineyards on Innoecnts' DAY.
When they switch the vines and sing;
Bear. bear fruit. pretty vine. else viii
cut OF thy head This exhortation
IL said 90 Be very effective. To spill
wine on oas's self 10 great luck. and a
luck often enioyed along the rocky
coast To meet q viper In the house
is also good luck: while the birth OF
black lambs or the entering % house
left foo, first. on the other hand. are
SAT misfortuncs."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

rhs export beef srsis Of EMS coue-
trv is haeias "a saaffFE freNfH
whole TRAIN i1asts of refrigerated eeer
are bsina sent fFem CHieaEa fs tas Ntl
tsatic sssBeaff Cd be shipped t8sree
20 taa armies of HHfaue The efeia'
azitfss esr enc mostB Of Nertt snow eSr
ports o. fresh beef we're ss 500 s25
penatfs vafaat al 81 5s5. $50. sstlssf
$50 gss poaads eatsef al set16t q
yssF sac. Wxeorts Of canned beet for
tAe same moatb we're f.rtz tff pounds
vaiaef as stsf5.sfss against sr5.S89
Dounts vaiied al sf9tf year ago.
The nontR ef NAV sso'Vs even larger
exports man Aprtl rH5s tremendous
gain IN tAs toreigp Beef trade. result
tas from tae wsr. has Gad ne eject %
greatly iscressfaE me demand Cor cIst-
tie ene tssseriez tBe supply for bcrse
eonsumpttan. There f. tittte prospect
% cheap beef tsr some time 90 eer2es