davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Crcwe Defeats VILE.

cNEWE, VA, February 1.-THE
Crewe Young Mems Christian Associa
tion Iuint defeated the Farrnville uuint
here In u holly contested game bv Tho
score Of 40 10 "a
me visitors were not SO far out
cihssed as the one-sided score would
inniehte; and in justice TO them /,
should be said that they were hnndi.
CAPPED By the absence ut baldwin. their
centre, ana unfamiliari;y with IN. floor
inc game was fast from start 10 Nm.
isN, ana There were thrills at every
stage The guarding OF the. Farmyill,
Team was especially good. The goa
throwing or Rogers featured for Farm
NIlle Ihc work of Adams tho yisi.
TOTS centre. and of Williams Crcwn's
centre. both on oncnsc and dcfcnse
,W,Hs especially good. while Farris and
mH!sh, crcwc's forwards. played IA bril-.
rho lineup:
granville. Position CreweY. NJ C. A.
itt9s.Ts ..ieft forward Walsh
SStsilar..., right guard .Turne,
"iLis9h ....; lief; guard. Roberts
;, !s!h goalh: FarriA. IL: Walsh. 7: vii.
MANS. 1: stellar. /: Wilson, /; Roherts
Jones, butcher, /: Rogers. ,!
Cocks. J. Adams, 2 Foul goals: tar.
rs, /; walsh, 2. Rogers, g. Substitutes
I"nhs Tor butcher, Paulett for WiI.on
ZONES Tor Turner, Woody for Walsh.
Professor 8ivins OF The Grove Him
SCHOOL, Was referee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
R0WSEY AND BAILEY WIN
IN TEM-GAME CONTEST
Campbell md IIoen Lose Tcnpin Match
ON Scwnurt ituns by Margin of
.9U IinS-EinuI Set Tuesdpy,

Happy" Jake Rowscy and "Rill''
Bailey won the first block OF i've in a
ten-game tcnpin match on the Newport
runs from Campbell and IIueu last
night by margin of go pins.
The winners We're in good form and
rolled q consistent game, while Camp
bell and Hocn could not pull together.
The second block OF five games Will
be staged on the Palace Drives next
Tuesday night when the losers of last
nights set expect To overcome the big
handicap and come out the winners.
Last nights scores follow:
RowScy 80. 2O2 1870 PHI 90 lS7-- g49
Bailey $50. lS2 200 lS9 1872 ia a3e
Grand total 1884
Campbell l46 IFS Zoz ISL l5l- S25
lioen ..... iS2 1879 l5S 1S2 l7S- sac
Grand total lHG4
Difference in favor OF Rowsey and
Bailey go pins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS

NEW YORK, February I2-Tennis
players OF international reputation
played the opening rounds OF the Ma
tionnl Indoor championship here to-
day.
The draw for the singles included 73
competitors. q. T.. Touchard, holder
OF the title; Karl Bchr, T. II. Pell w
&. Grant and T.. w. Pcasclcc were sue
cessfui Y. G. Arguimbau. an Austria
lasian. and l.. l.. Treanor. of Washing
ton, lost their first matches
The most important matches in the
nrst round We're: J. NJ. Steinbacher
beat G, j.. Watson, Jr.: II. H. Hooker,
peat r., l.. Treonor; T.. w. Peaseless
beat v. {. Arguimbau; II. j. Sommer
beat II. 4. Throckmorton, PrinCeton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Vanity, 40 lGoose). to ., to !. to
I. Arst; Southern Star. 100 CVanduzenJ
wnddy, III tschut,imger). 10 to /. i tc
!: to !. third. Time. AS 1-5. Mailct
l'rown y Nelyet' Lyndora. Zolzo. cud-
cars Boy, Prince Harry and Belle
Reach, also ran.
selling Devil. lo7 CDishmond1
lo7 ,Goose), 2 to /, 5 TO 2, even, second
Star niece, ITO Lilly), TO i, TO 5
to ., third. Time, lO7 2-5. Bloom
Reilly, Emma j. S, Rest Bib and tuck
cr, Lucky Mack, Tordillo. Jack Han
over, G.. W. Isk~, Henry Wynd and
Hugh, also ran.
rhdird-selIing, three -year-olds and
Payne. l02 U.illy), 6 TO 3, 10 Q, out,
first; Fair Helen. 1o+ CKeogh), s to l.
70 ., to s, second; Billy Joe. lO7
third Time, :os '4-5. Miss Fra TO s.
Es,imable, Kneelet, Brick and Mertar,
also ran.
fu EiSqrth-ihres.year-olds and up, SIX
to ]: . 10 s., and out, first; See 1t, iii
o O0d'bri,ss en-. to !, to g. and out sec
ono" to oofeoe and Goose omt rs @Iurnhy). to
20. Lady Monet, also ran.
Fifth-seiling, three year-olds and
IJn5i me ana twenty we yards.Hermuda,
Sc to 5, second; Coes, lie Goo oosci e g
TO- ], 10 /, even, third. Time, l:4i
10. Bryan Boru, Kyrene. Baby Sister,
narette; Early Light, Bogart, Black ,
ford also ran.
~ sx 9Th ,,f1g four;;year- olds and
iOi tAmhrose). 10 to |. to / aud 9 to
!. first; Tom Hancock, 102 UiiIy5,
e s. io to i and even second; High
md to .. third. Time 2:sl 1-5. Frog
Chckory Dick, Luke Vunzandt. Vere'
ma. consolder. Great Friar, also ran.
First race-purse, 500; selling.
hth ars {r'pr and up: ye and one:
Top, lOi; knight of Pythias, Ioi:
Ms Marion; l91; Mia, loi; ssrenatta. ioi;
Miss Barhnrbor, los; Big DipTpne n 1 az
th Second J1'GGs Ice ona $780, selling;
MeeliGkn. 90; Birka. i67; Jessie Lonise,
Io7; Ida Lavimia, 1O7; June w, io4:
d hrafty Pale leG; TGoddling III BeTtq
IA; ,Alfamaha. IA; Sir Dyke. ' IL.
san nird racGmselling; handicap, purse,
Sebago. 1o4; Wiley, LOG; Luther, los:
Jim Basey, 100; u See 1t, 100.
Fourth ,race-pursce, $500; New Or
leans Daily States handicap; three
year-olds and up; one mile and n six
teenth-IIerbert Temple. o. Manioc,
90; Just Rcd. 81: Resign, 90; Lord Mar,
shall. 100: IMPRESSION. 100; For Fair,
lo9; Judge Wright, 100; Stoutheart.
Fifth race--purse. $500; selling;
three-year-olds and up: one mile and
twenty .yards-I.ida Earl. 81: Long
Reach, 3d.; .Mollie Richards, 90; Brian
Boru, .1O2; Hypntia. 1O2: 'Kiiday, lo2:
Patrick r.. 104; Electric, 1O4: Miss
Daniels, 10i; Plain Ann, I04; Barctte.
l0i: Coppertown. LOG; Cubon, log: Our
Rem. io7; Tho Busybody, 1O7.
Sixth race-purse, $500: selling:
threo-year-ol and up; one mile and
q sixtcenth--Holton, 1903; 'The Rump,
los; 'Armor, 1O7; servlcence. los; Ir Ti
descence, l0s;- Dangerous March, 100 !;
Petolus. 100: Joe Dicbold, 100; Earl Of
Savoy; 100; Mary Ann X, 40; Orperth,
112; Reno. lib.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
JUAREZ RESULTS

ana up, six furiones@superl los Is C rays
ti1Girl. ; to ls 20 = and to 10. first;
and 10 l., second; FaneuiI Hail. ito
(kederts), 30 TO |, 6 TO and TO /,
third. Time. 1915 as. Hazel c., RrIon'
Temnest. ~, Electrowan,. Eva Padwicis'
mia Jack. c. w. Kennon, No Quarter.
also ran.
second-selling, three yenr-olds and
n np, one -, ,nile9 Asa lierndon. 90 Gar
.us HeiIae, io5 diartwsslp. i t to /. $
gonlcry, los (6iark), is to /, to- /
a ibsin5 TO l. third. Time; 1:42 Is Ger
kie, Lady Innocence. Amberi. Tattier,
ONO Wise Mason, Mandadero, Fai.
cada. also ran.
,s rhiirIGi-seven ifurlongs-clarls NJ. 1l5
Chhrmeuse. LOG tTayloD, 3 to 1. even
J to 2. second; Mud Sill, lO7 (Gentrv1'
i.of 70 10 G,t TO- !, TO 1. third: Time,
Fonrth-threc and one-half furlonrs
flrst--Aunt Sal. ll5 GKederis|. 4 to o" !,
even, out, second; Labclle Brocade. IFS
tRice9, to ]. 10 TO- out, third. Time,
Fifth-six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1os
n IhiedLIer dS to l. to s. ont first
sven, out second Masn }iK0s S tTen 1q !,
to ]. : to TO- out, third. Time, IA
l-5; Gold Finn, Royal Dolly. also "a
;, SiHthSsiN tnrlongs-Forge, ITO (Rob-
G Gins1. TO, 10 n TO l., TO 5. first;
70 second; prha Smile, lib (Stevens).
y 10 ], 2 to ], even. third Time. i:IS
40 40, Frokendale Single Toe Senorita
G Ga, regards. Visible. Bad Prospect.
o core senator James. Eye White,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Richmond in Amateur
Baseball Association

CLEVELAND, o., February 12-
The National Amateur Baseball Az
sOciation to-day voted to take In
five new cities-Isichmond, Va; Sac
ramento, Cal; Pittsburgb, Detroit.
and Akron, q.
E. q. Patterson, of New York, was
elected president. and Ernest seaton,
Of Chicago, secretary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
V. p. I. Defeat 4. g NJ.

HhACKSBURG. VA. February 1o.-
virginia Polytechnic Institute basket
ball team defeated the North Carolina
Agricult " and MECHANICAL quint here
usually fast and well played. Both
sides passing we'll The Techs guard.
ing was or high order: reducing the
AEEtes' full shots to n minimum.
The Techs took the lead early IN the
first half by plumber OF sensational
shots. and Increased steadily until the
end of the game. For Agricultural and
Mechanical, Nappy SpaldinS and Mason
were the stars.
The lineup:
Y. l.. /. Position 6, NJ
Logan right field DoWd
iinGleby $50. left field IinSev
Inter ......;.centre. So. .Spaldins
i,owell. right guard. Mason
Cooke ...l left guard. Van Brocklin
summary. Field goals-Logan (ay,
J Engleby %. Painter a.. Powell. {2i.
Lindsey go, Spalding t2), Van Brock,
lin CD, Foul goals-Cocke (i), Spald-
ing (3l, Referee. Beckner Virginia
Polytechnic Institutc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
L.nchhurs, 40: Lo,oln. n,

r, LifHCilBuKG. VA. February l2.--
Nss%SI"1ion IhIasss,Daiiers kept their
,o!lege. OF baltimore, w;,a dcfcaIei h,,
we score OF 10 To ~. DR. II. y D,yIs
OF i.yhchburs, refereed, his work helm,
more OF feature than the ouini's
uirich featured for Loyola. tbis hnin
s sfHs %f his hs exhibition Of free goal
ms work on the floor also eXceiicd for
hls CUNT The association five showed
better training and more teamwork
i;oyola never being in the game :, fter
'hree minutes OF play. The line-up,
Iynchburg. Position. Coifar..
9ynincrson right forward Sheurieh
Inn nm heh.'. left forward ...Corcoraii
NUM-, -........ centre ..... .ITlrich
s,S,w,ers,.. right guard :. .E3uchress
ctterdinger. left guard Quinn
to summary; Substitute Boa,wright
TOT oo"crs, otonncr iCf Quinn. Field
~ sewers, 3; Offterdingcr. 8; Sheurich'
= corcoran, .; ulrich. 9 Goals from
ouls-Camrhell 4 out of 0; Corcornn.
out OF 10, Fouls comrnitted-I.ynch
burg, 49, I.oyola. O. Referee-Dr. T.
y Davis. OF I.ynchburg ump!re-Mr,
Maya of Lvnchburg. Time-26 minuts
halves. First. y. 4 L. rules; second.
collegiate rules,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Roauoke Lose. Anothcr.

SALEM, VA, February I'm a
game Astounding in thrilling and spec
tncular plays, Roanoke College lost to
NrEinin Military Institute here to-
night by the score Of 20 to 81. The
game was hnrdfought form start to
finish.
The. locals We're little off in their
goal SHOOTING. showing the effect some
what of last nights game with AEri-
cultural and Mechanical, of North Caro-
lima. One feature Of to-nights game
Etnia Military Institute uuint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
Rough Game nj Lexington.

T1FI;N TNIIVN, wv. FcDrunrY I2.-The
l.oyola College basketball team was de-
fcatcd IN rough game by Washing
ton and I-ce last night. d3 to 90. II
WAS the first game played by the Cen
erals under Coach w. Caulfeld Raj
tho rest OF the season. North Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Will be
played tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
CORNELL Trlm. Tlrcrs.

PRINCETON, y. j., February L.
game of the season In II close contest
with Cornell. The final score was 10
to 10 This victory puts the Ithaca
men In the lead for tho intercollegiate
pennant. The game was closely con-,
tested and spectacular throughout,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
RESULTS OF THE INDOOR
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Play for the Herman Schmidt trophv
took place last evening on the Golf
courts or the liote! Richmond
Tho winner was NJ r. Flemmin,r
win record score Of SO for the nine
holes: The scores We're:
J. +. D. Mackay, 80; ID. Call. 80: j. Il.
Leonard. AZ: l.. Nick. Judltins, 4b: DR..
White, 40; ]. S. Yardlcy. SO; S. Akin.
son. o. John Young "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
NEW MEXICO MILITARY
ACADEMY RETAINS LEAF

WASHINGTON, February l2.-New
Mexico Military Institute retained its
lead In the national shooting competi-
tion for military schools in the fourth
weeks matches just announced Ten
nessee was defeated by Germantown,
Ohio. S7s to sO4, and Bingham. Ashe-
VILE. y. c., defeated Stattuck, Fair
bault, Mimi. S22 TO 783
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
cry organized baseball star that money

The organized magnates. If you have
noticed. no longer laugh at tho Feds:
no longer do they try to assure you
ter, They are awake TO the peril now
very widely awake. But they have
aroused from the coma a bit too late.
Ing to stay, and the public won by
the game, winning hight the Feds have
Rip Van Wrinkle once drank-"May YOU
live long-and may YOU prosper"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
SIX YANKEES WILL LEAVE
THEIR HOMES FOR CHICAGO
First Detachment to Then Proceed to
Hot Springs, and VIII Go Through
the Rolling Process.
o. b. REALIZES ITS MISTAKE
Had the Feds Keen Recognized Last
Year, Large Sam Would Have
Been Saved-Isatding Continues,
and Fans Are No Longer Doubtful.

NEW YORK, February l2--The first
detachment of six Yankees will leave
their homes for Chicago some time TO-
morrow. and when assembled the party
will proceed to Hot Springs, Ark. There
they viii 20 through the boiling OUT
process before Joining their mates at
savannah on March 10 to start active
training for the 1915 campaign.
The advance guard OF seven and
their winter habitationa are: Jack
WARRIOR. Freeport. ~; Jack Heating,
ed with the uniforms and other para
phornalia; Ray Fisher. Niddlehury, Vi;
Ray Caldwell, Salamanca, y. y; Joe
Kelly, Baltimore, Md, who Will have
charge of the batch at Hot Springs
and Carroll Brown, who will leave
Ed Sweeney. WHO is resident OF
Chicago. will join the party Just before
train time. king" Cole will in all
probability leave his home at Brawley
Cal, direct for Hot SPRINGS. while Les
lie Nunamaker Is already encamped
there,
Manager Donovan is still in town
pondering over the problem of how he
IS going to sign Fipp and High, OF
the Tigers, at the clubs terms. wild
Bill to-day signed Jimmy Duggan to
train the Yankees the coming season
Duggan served in the same capacity
under Donovan ut Providence for two
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
LITTLE CHANGE TO JOIN
FORCES WITH FEOERALs
Jack Dunn Says Nothing neing,"
and Is SURPRISED That Credence
Should BE Given Rumor.
CLYsIER TO MANAGE TORONTO
Former Leader of Bison's Will Try
to Fill doe Kelley's Shoes-BiIl
James Threatens to dump IL SAL
airy Is Not Increased.

The announcement from New York
tnat several clubs owners in the Inter-
ing with the Federais unless the Jersey
CITY franchise was allowed to be trans
terred to the BRONX section Of the me
tronolitan city. created lot of com
mont both locally and i'm the cities of
the league yesterday,
Barrow came out with n strong state
rather see the International League
oonneotiqs with the INDEPENDENTS,
bali takes sides. some thinEing Vt NH
be a good move, aud others frownina
p, Wheh eyer ,s way the meye il made.
article of baseball the coming season,
and her future. ehallically Speaking,
WI Nan not M ~ any way way, be affected
brought to close, as the Internationai
masnates assemble for their spring
changes will all he made,
In an Interview at his home, Jack
Dunn gave out tho following, which
shows the stand the manager of the
Nothing doing" is tho way Manager
Jack Dunn. of the Richmond club, an
sWerfd the question tonight as to
League would JON With "t the Feds
Dunn seemed surprised TO think that
THE lnternntionals are going to stick
to organized ball, and don't let any
ono tell you they are not.
"Organized ball has made the Inter-
national what 1t is to-day. and not the
Federais. The latter, is trying to null
down our Qualifications, Then why
should we surrender tn them9 I he
lieve we will yet get into New York
That matter has not been settled by
any means"
From n reliable source it was learned
to-day that Bill Clymer, who managed
Kelley al Toronto. 1t has been gens
orally understood that, Clymer would
again have charge of the Risons, espe-
cially after Bill Donovan was seleoted
to manage the Yankees.
BOSTON, February l2.-"Bil" Jamea,
one Of the men who pitched the Bos-
shin last fall. wrote 10 Il friend here to-
day that he was Negotiating for an
increase In salary, and would not re-
port unless his demands We're granted.
His three-year contract, signed last
July. calls for $4,000 year 1t Is I'M
derstood he wants $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

Inc following members did not shoot
though n good many of them shot in
the. extras during the season: John
G. Armistead. Colonel a. Sidney Ruford,
DR.. Baskerville ridgeforth, AUBREY t.
Roulware, DR.. b. T.. Blackwell, B. H.
Cameron, r. b. Cardoza. Fred Scott
Campbell. j. Preston Carson, Hamilton
{. Claiborne, John a. Cutchns, H. l..
Golsan, Thomas Gresham, Waller Hol-
laday, Horace S: Halves, Thomas j.
Hundley, John W. Harrison, Harvey
Haynes, Morris Hunter, w. +. Kapp,
Stuart c. Leake Lewis G. Larus, l.. +.
Lipscomb, G: II. Montague. DIR. Edward
Mcclure. John p. Mcclure, DR.. Stuart
Michaux, Judge r. Carter Scott, j. Cor
don Smith, S. Vt. Travers, Coleman
Wortham, Lewis c. Williams, l.. D..
Willis. o. +. Weisiger, w. BerieIey
Williams, Thomas II. Gresham, John b.
Pinder. James r. ONeale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13
TO-Dny'S CurtI.


ma d drs' f rhnce1 dmn two yearolds.
Schulenburg, 1885, Father Kelly, 1oS.
Ioastmaster. los; Ralph s., III; BROOKS
IL; Frank Patterson, Jig: Tobacco
BoX, 10; Carl Roberts, I12; Yermak,
u; J: D; sugg. 1i5; Narmar, lis:
Second race..selling: four-year-o lds
aud up; six furlongS-'Austri ms.
,,Greenb:nc, 104: 'Alice Theresa, l05:
oblivion. lo7; Fclina, I07: c, X. Davis
10y; Prospero Lad, 109: Electrowan'
~; Captain Druse, liz; Kali InIu, liz:
John Huric. liz; Salali. 112: Com.
WWiednd&2t s,sn;n ii1a5 Noble Grand. liz;
and Th un! m rHi,ee..S@sllng fonr-year-olds
MIotto's Pride, io3; kick, io4; REV
lo5; l.. II. ,Adalr los; Lone Man, i05
Burnt Candle, los; Thomas Hare, 100
Odds: five and one half furlongsS.Jov
81; 'Sinai. o.; Katherine c., 95: .Iia
Cummings, 9t: Carrie Orme, 100; Plane
tary, 103; Old Bob, 1Oi; YalIah. 1o4 :.
stolen Ante, LOG; Type, los
Fifth-selling; four ear-olds md
up; six furlongs--sMisa Chaucer. iILs :
'Dunsara lO4; Fafner. lO7; Stella
Grazing. 1o7; .Wap, 107: Amusement.
lO9; Ienotck, Ito; Ferrona. 40; Orb.
culation, 10: Casket. ITO: Little Jane,
no; .Aneestors, no.; Dovio. ITO; Con-
nass iExth, H.; Pro or;;ns, rs;
and up; one mile-Penalty, 9S; sCordie
T., 9S; Spindle, los: Transparent, los:
Rose O'Neil. 107; 'Pontefract, l0T.
apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-13

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
OUT THE PONDS
IS QUITE POPULAR

Last week Mr. d. w. White, of At
%lantic, the Deputy Fish and Game
Warden for this district, came up
and organized a party to help Seine
out the ponds along the river. For
their help he gave the larger fish
to the party for their pay, and
placed the smaller ones in the river
Quite a number went to the place
appointed, taking all kinds of buck
cts and tubs and boxes, in which TO
take home their share OF the thou
sands OF pounds they expected to
catch. After SCI aping the bottom of
the pond from end to end and side
to side they empt.ed the seine af-
ter much labor (and many wet feet)
and found the mighty catch amount
ed ITO about a half of a pailful.
One iof the party saw the joke;
so seizing the pail that contained
the fish, he started for home, while
the other fellows are still guess
ing whether that is the Fish and
Game Wardens method of stocking
our stream. We have been lied to
80 many times by these fish and
game wardens, promising to stock
our river, that We are getting fur
ious up here and it may be well for
any of those fellows who come
this way the next time to leave
their little games, or jokes at home,
unless they bring the spawn. Darn
1t, we hate to have it rubbed In
this way.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18
THE COOPERATIVE COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION

1t will furnish a yearly record
for every COW in your herd.
This takes the guess out of
the dairy business and places it
on a business basis.
The selling price of your sur-
plus stock is increased 20 to 25
per cent.
A man will pay o for what
ne knows is a good cow, rathe
than to risk buying a poor ONE.
1t furnishes a basis for improy-
ing your herd.
The low producer is discover
ed and weeded out and the best
producer retained.
1t will stimulate your interest
in the herd.
AS interest increases, your
COWS receive better care and
management.
cooperative buying decreases
the cost of farm necessities.
ALI of the associations In Iowa
do more or less economical CO.
operative buying.
Personal and community prde
Is stimulated.
This results in better sgHcul-
ture. ~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-11-18

make his headquarters at the office
OF one of the local doctors.
j. j. Ruhs, of the firm of Ruhs &
Carter, who spent last week visiting
his mother and other relatives at
Hamilton, ILL.,, returned on FRIDAY OF
last week. Enroute home he went
through the big power plant at Keo-
kuk and he reports the sight a Won
derful one. The crops in Illinois are
better this year than they are in this
section of Iowa, as will be seen BY
the sample of ears of corr he
brought back with him.
Carl Hoover and Geo. Oelke, two
OF Audubon's most enthusiastic
sportsmen spent two days at Goose
lake near Jefferson the fore part OF
the week. They returned yesterday
with a generous supply of ducks.
In fact they bagged all the ducks
the law allowed. The Republican is
under obligation to Mr.. Hoover for
a generous duck dinner"
The large force of workmen who
are engaged in excavating for the
new store room for James Law, have
the work about completed. Masons
will be laying brick by the end OF
this week and the construction of the
building will be rushed with a ZEN
geance in order to get the outside
work completed before snow flies.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Northup and
daughter Ruth, who have been at
Quinlan, Okla, the past month, re-
turned home yesterday morning.
They intended spending the winter
in the south but "Dick" says he
couldn't stand it away from Audu-
bon 81 concluded to return to "the
best town on earth"
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mogg wen,
to Des Moines the fore part of the
week. Mrs. Mogg has been afflicted
for several months past and it IS
quite probable hat she will undergo
surgical operation before she can
get any relief from her ailment. She
will probably enter a hospital there
this week.
4. B. Thomas who accompanied
his wife to Des Moines last week,
was at West Liberty several days on
business. He returned to Des Moin-
es later and hopes to accompany
Mrs. Thomas home the fore part OF
next week if she is able to travel by
that time.