davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
H0W|TztR QU|NT
ANNEXES TITLE
DEFEAT FAIR
MOUNT OUTFIT By SCORE or
t6 TO 10.

Duplicating their feat uf last sea
son. the Richmond Howlt1er nasl<eters
last night annexed the local basket :
bail cha mpiors ship nv trmmphlng over
{ he 10 ~ feirmount Athletic Club out
fit to the tune of 40 to 3, Although
the ArtilleryTen were expected TO
capture the contest, he large score
they ran up on the other contenders
for the title surprised everyone present
but themselves
The soldiers were in their true form
last night, and time after time they
sent the leather spinning into the
baskets from all angles.
In the opening period the Howitzer
boys started their good work and they
sarnered something like ten points be-
fore their adversaries had tossed the
ball in the exalted basket one time.
However when the East End ads go:
a start they played well and the first
half ended with the score standing %
to O. favoring the cannoueers. In the
final period me Paramount boys seem
ed bewildered and MANY minutes
elapsed before they managed to toss
the ball in. They finally got two more,
but when they reached the hoodoo
number scoring, go far as they we're
concerned, came To Il sudden halt.
Lawrence Is Star.
Lawrence. the inevitable Han, -
failed to get but couple of goals in
the opening half but in the final
period he ran wild on the floor and
managed to basket Just seven more
of them. which. together with those
he gathered in the opening half. mad..
a total of eighteen points for him.
Metcalf tossed five of them in while
Bell secured a quartet cf goals. Both
FeiVey and Rowe did superb guarding.
and II was due to their stellar work
that kept Fairnount's points down.
For the Fairmount outfit. Patter-
son was the shining star. while Whar-
tnu and Ehnig PLAYED we'll The line
mp and summary follow:
Howitzers. Positions. Eairmount
Bell. r. T. >................ +. t.. Pendletou
Lawrence, |, f, ...... |. f. Patterson
Metcal1. g.. .'.,,........c, Watts
FeiVey, T. & ...'.....,. r. g.. " harton
rowe, l. y. .--.,... !. &. Ehmf 2
Summary. Score-Howitzers 4e;
Paramount. 10. Goals---Iawrence. 9:
Metcalf, s; Bell. 4; F'elvey. 8. Rowe,
2: Patterson 2. Ehmig. .: rendleton,
/; Wharton. /. Foul goal--Patterson.
!. Referee Hughes (N. T. IL. Time
of periods~-Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
HAVE ENTERED
r. 4. 4. F. TRACK MEET
Most Rchnonds Crack Athletes Will Participate and the
Meet Is Expected to BE One of the Best
Ever Staged in This City.

First National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Highland Park A. C.--Devine, T'y.
son.
Barton Heights A. C.--Miller
Trainham. kuyk. Whittet, Whitlock
Stockton.
McGnl Catholic union-Nissley
Massie.
No. S.-I1eiy Race.
Highland Park VS.. Battery Court
vs Bankers
No. 1900 Yard Dash.
Blues-Burton. Taylor. J. w. Peas
ley. Steel, Kuhn, j. McRee, F. Nc
Rec. Vaughan.
Grays---G. e. williams. Reynolds,
Loving, Elmore.
Howitzers -. Anderson, McC4rt
Powell. Caycdo. FeIvey, Richardson
Sweeny, Wood. Palmer.
Church Hill A. C.--McCook. John
son, w. Patterson. Quarles Oxenham,
A. Bell.
First National Bank--Lacy, Con-
rad.
Highland Park A. C.-Tyson. Car
ter.
Barton Heights A. C-Roden. Mil
Ter. Shackieford. Trainham, Spencer.
kuyk, Hin II. Binford. Strother,
Whittet, Whitlock. Watson. Gregory,
Houbi, L. Stringer. J. Stringer. stock
ton.
MeGiil Catholic Union. A. Ryan.
Jr. knightIy.
No. t1.--Polc Vault.
Blues Baldwin, Word, steel,
Thornton.
Grays--Beattie Fitzhugh
Howitzers - Richardson. Sweeny
Bell.
Signal Corps--Carneal
Church Hill A. C.--Hum bard. GEN
try. Quarles
Fairmount \. c.-wharton. Bar
rett. Kahl
Highland Park A. C.--Quarles.
Barton Heights A. C.--Roden.
kuyk, Gregory. Il. Stringer. j. string
err, stockton.
No f2--ReIay Race.
Company G. Blues VS.. McGill Catho-
lie Union.
No. 13-NIile Run.
Blues-Giliette. Moncure, Burton.
G. b. Peasiey, j. W. Peasley, Steel,
Grays--Gc rdon LYDIA. Norment.
Harmon
iiowitzers-McCerty Anderson. Ca
Vedo. Powell,
Signal Corps aidrop, Jones. E..
4, Williams.
Church Hill A. C.-~Quarles Pat
terson. McCook, Pollard, Thacker. W.
Johnson, Ii smith, kincaid, A. Bell.
First National Bank--Christian n,
Lacy. Lord.
Barton Heights Roden, Spencer.
kuyk. Heuhi j Stringcr
McGill Catholic Cnion--kelly. Flu
ncgan LanA'um, j. Ryan.
No. i4--ieiay Race
Signal Corps. vs.. Chimboraxo.
No. i5---Championship Relay for Sill
yer Cup.
tCity championship
Bines KS, First National Bank vs.
Barton Heights
Open to other teams,
OfiCfafs.
Referee, Saviiie: starter Miles:
clerk. Richardson: assistant clerk
strother; announcer, Hill: Judges, DR.
Hazen, Fuller, Rowe. Van Buren,,
Shelton. Timers. Waddiii. Cooper.
inspectors, Dean, Haw Spiatt. Cous.
ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
OLD DOMINION To
HAVE SIX TEAMS
CLASSIFICATION OF CIRCUIT
WILL HI RAISED TO IA"
INSTEAD OFF az"

The annual meeting of the Old
Dominion League was held last night
In the office of President LaTouche.
in the City Hall.
The league was reorganized to IN.
.e'ude the following clubs: Bell Tele~
phone. Peconut Crisp, Walk Overs and
Alcos.
committee composed of Geo. H.
Black and Harry Tucker. rr.. was APP
pointed 20 draft rules and go into t'ae
advisabilits Of increasing the league
to SIX clubs In all probability Ash
land and Grays will complete the
leagues roster This committee was
authorized 20 go ahead with all neces-
sary plans ~ organization and to re-
port full particulars at the next meet
ing. which viii be neld next Monday
night in room a1s. CITY Hall All
clubs repres snted at the meeting re-
ported enthusiasm among the players
committee composed OF Paul la
Touche and Geo, Black was appointed
to request ihe commission In increase
the classification OF the Ola Dominion
League from class "a to class IA"
Graham Clements and Harry Tuck
err, .ir.. were appointed as committee
TO nomin ate officers for the season,
this committee to report at the next
meeting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
Howitzers Capture Basketball Championship
Battle
| igers Tonight
At Farmville

tonight Will mark the opening of
me 1913 SCI son of the Eastern Inter
collegiate basketball League. when
the Richmond College Spiders journey
TO Farmrille TO battle the strong
Hsmpde Sidney auint
The spiders are going AT top-notCh
speed a; the present time and they
are expected to make a good s'lowing
n the opening encounter. Logan and
Wood. who sustained slight injuries
during the !irst part of the season.
have 'sically recovered and. in all
probability. they will he seen III the
game tonight.
The Hampden- iney boys have
been putting up GONE good exhibitions
this season and the Tigers are ex-
Eected to e strong contenders for the
championship honors.
Tomorrow night the second game of
the championship series will be play
ed when Rardolph- Macon plays the
Formidable William and Mary Ave.
Both Of these teams are also going
good and a battle royal 10 anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
Emory and Henry
Prove Easy For
Virginia Techs

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Blacksburg, Va, Feb. 4.--The V. p.
|. basketball team defeated the Emory
and Henry aunt here today, ~ to IL.
The game. although marred by fire.
auen fouls. was fast and snappy, the
Techs passing being almost perfect,
Logan and Joe Engleby both played
a good game. having the floor and
passing well. But the particular star
of the game was Frank Engleby, who
showed n deadly accuracy in goal
shooting, making baskets from all
parts of the floor and garnering tweu-
ty-four points for his team. For the
visitors. Captain jackson starred. TIL.
lineup:
V.PI Positions E.na II
j. Ensleby, T. T. ...-..r, r., r. Hardy
tnaunder) tRusseli)
fWiison)
T. Ensleby, l. t.. al. T., Capt. Jackson
logan c. ...,-..--..~... c.. Withers
tMoore, tConnor)
Capt. Powell, T. r. ....~...n A., Handy
(Phlegnr)
tBruce)
summary Field goals. EnKleby,
l: Saunders, ]; r. Engieby, Q: Logan,
3; Powell. Il Bruce, /: r. Handy. i;
jackson, 3. Foul soais--Cocke, 3: r.
Engfeby. 2; Jackson, 3. Referee
Beekner ". r. H..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
ROANOKE COLLEGE IS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

Especial TO The Richmond virxinian.l
Salem, Va. Feb with both
teams PLAYING brilliant game. Roa-
noke College added another victory
to her record by winning from
Trinity. 81 to 10. here tonight. Trim
ity presented a strong quint and gave
good exhibition of passing. but the
locals clearly exceiled them in long
goal shooting. Siler was the fnainstay
for Trinity. registering fifteen OF her
points.
Duncan and Bunting were the out
standing rgures in the good work OF
the locals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
Social Calendar Of
Today Full One
MIR. AND MRS. JON tTHtN BRN N
ENTERT AIMING TpD NN--Rt-


br. and Mrs. Robert g.. Bryan VII
be the saes1s of honor 81 large re-
ception this afternoon fo.""ed bf
dance this evening gwen Ay All ana
Mrs JonathS0 Rlys~ "a E"ihfhaN,
their beautiful home ou the James
River. Tn younger married set =
included IN th~ Invitations Hu'h EN-
pertaining " been done Tor br ana
MRS. Bryan since their 'eiufn from
their sone,moou.
Mrs Thomas Car aehHSon is giving
= large rece piiou ms afternoon ;ron
to s:5e O'clock "a honor ~ n'r
NIECE. Miss Anne Holmes Reynolds,
81 Chase tIs deputant' 7f fhe sea-
son TIE eTaT WI iaAe risfe IN the
residence az The hostess Ter GlGter
Park. and only the debatautr SGT ana
the Junior CHASE q f7e Union Theo-
logical SEMINAR have been included
in the invitations. Miss Alice tla-
ham. of Hair pdeu-S auev ~ ho is also
krg. johnson Eaesf. Will tt ~ the
receiving Hire. and The reception Will
be at Exceptionally beautiful 'lr~-
finn
tor Miss Miller.
urx .s-.43a,, 1.-Two f..arf..,.. mas
..sn.d ,,.,rs.55,ss h, q. ta- an -rhl,,S-
AZ. se.nz-,.,.s,,s 1,nt,-,.,. II I'm bnrrr
s~ 81. -. s5-., >..,.. ae
s,,,,s,.a noe, .r., .s.5r
Iii, ~. s,a.,~s,.,,.s
.s $50 ~ -. s,,...t ~
..
s,....t. ..
-.
IN .... =
Mis, j. Ivy .oi h"i. 'S'' ~, "a ''.'
quite ih4eftno.tN Al ,eS 'N''i uaH
teFhoon IN Hehei o. -I.SS "a ~
Randolph hsfh. Ah0 ~ '"' sh"Si TO.
fen da.H q, Mrs. haS 7eiHeh' -
number or Miss Heth intimate
friends ca'ie3 during TIC F'~elV'hS
hours to hid her goodbye ~ she ~
leaving shortly tef San Francisco fhe
affair MAS quite charming in ever"
detail,
Afairs To-day.
The usual weekly dinner dance WI
be held at the WestmoreIand Club this
evening. and 4 number Of tables have
already been reserved 4 strinEed or
chestra will PLAY throughout the even
ing nd decorations wil1 be in spring
flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

,
German Evangelical sunday school in
the SUNDAY SCHOOL rooms at EIrhtb
and Marshau Streets An Interested
,,.ara
Personals.
Mrs Charles Slaughter. of Nor
folk Is the guest OF Mrs. william, II
NhjSa nf Wa,
Miss Katharine Hodges OF INnch-
Robert T.. Pegram, of ll2s West Az
enue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
HARTFORD MAY NOT
Be IN THE CIRCUIT

Poug hEeepsie, X. T.. Feb. ~
WhetheE Poughkeepsie Viii be in
Guided IN ho grand circuit meet this
season nor. depends entirely upon the
Hudson River Driving Park AssoC!a =
ton. viii n has under consideration
an Offer tna grand circult officials TO
give puue ~ epsie t'It dates originally
given TO Hartford. Hartford. ii was
announced here today. Will not be in
the circuit The final de5 sion of the
local association will he given within
few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05
TO BANQUET BOWLtRS
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The Richn.ond Bowling Association
will hold It's annual banquet at
Stunpfs Hotel on Monday night,
February 8. The leading bowlers of
ttae city are members of the associa-
ton, some of them being very fine
sfter-dinaer speakers, SO that those
who are present at the banquet may
expect to hear some good stories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Mrs. James Collins IS The guest OF
Mrs Edward r. Baird. il. at her
home IN Pembroke Avenue. in Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Mrs f. Cardwell Taylor. OF This
CITY, IS q guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs W. ~ sprinkel. on South
Main Sire g. in TIarrisonburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Mrs Charles LeGrand Kirk has re-
turned home from Norfolk. where she
has spent the last month with her
daughter, Mrs Horace X. Dick son,
who is Commissioning after an operation
for appendicitis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Mrs T. IL. Tyler. Jf. has returned
70 Roanoke, after Visit to rela~
tiyes in Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

AIRS. J. sydney Smith of Norfolk.
Is visiting Mrs. Robert Norris in this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

First National Bank-Armstrong
Park A. C.--Devine, Ty-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

DR.. and Mrs. John O. Boyd Of
Roanoke, art spending some time
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-05

Mrs. Coleman Cutchins and son are
visiting the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs f. w Christian. at their home
in Newport News
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
johnny Albright

Johnny was busy making a new
sled. He was pretty small to do sucl
work; only seven years old, hut Un-
eel Steve had shown him how and
If it was not a handsome sled it
was strong and SO Johnny had mann
ed Speed.
He WAS just putting on the last
coat of red paint, and he did wish
ne could put the name Speed" On
The side with gilt letters, but that
must not be Thought of.
If nothing happens to bother
me | can get it all done this morn
ing and then / can go coasting en-
1T tomorrow It'll be dry by that
dime" he said to himself.
Just then his mother called to
him: Il want you to go over to
Mrs. Pratt's for the butter right a.
way, Johnny" she said, 1--WE haven't
enough for dinner"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
The Housewives Corner

1t is not wise to throw away old
made of velvetee or corduroy, for
the material is splendid for polish
ing boots and shoes after THE black
ing has been applied A pad made
from old velveteen is also excellent
as stove polisher.
Old flannelette garm entS too cam
be made to do excellent service as
busters Cut the best parts out of
the garments and if desired hem on
uhe machine.
To remove red ink stains from
cloth, make a paste of mustard and
cold water, spread evenly over the
stain and let stand about half am
nour then scrape off the mustard
and wash in lukeWarm water, chang
ing the water until the stain has
entirely disappeared.
A tablespoonful of EPSON salts to
each gallon of water will prevent
ginghams, muslins and prints from
fading in the wash.
If a little vinegar is rubbed on
uhe hands after the clothes are
rinsed and before hanging them on
the lime, it will prevent roughmess
and chapping of the skim.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
A-.
enIESsSs, II -. Z:
The ssa;r-step CiiiIJren
By Gillian
My sister Armies five years old,

BY Gillian
My sister Armies five years old,
I'm seven, Fred is nine,
come to Fleddie's shoulder, little
Annie comes to mine,
We look like human stair steps
when they stand us in a row,
For visitors at our house have of
ten told us so,
[ often wonder how 'twould seem
if some one tried to walk
From Armies head to mine am his
as all those people talk.
One night along near christmas
time, when Annie'd left her bed
An come to me where I'd been put
along with bother Fred,
Our parents tiptoed up to see if we
were safe asleep;
AM | nudged Fred and ANN to see
low still we all could keep.
They stood beside and whispered
with their arms around each other,
: peeked at them between my lids,
am Annie did, an brother.
Twas father munmurcd, Little steps
Oh, whittier do you lead?"
An mother SOFTLY answered back
ITO heaven is my creed"
"A golden stairway" father said
They've drawn us nigh each other
Two lovely girls and one, thank
God, husky elder brother"
An then we heard our mother say
In laugh amd-tear mixed tome
Step children, yet we'll cherish
them as if they were our own
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
+ For the Children

'All right said he, cheerfully,
and he PUT his paint and brush care
fully away on a shelf in the wood
mouse. Then he washed his hands
and face, and took the basket las
mother gave him, and IAN off Whilst
ling.
Johrny knew he could not finish
mis- sled that morning for it was
more than half mile to Mrs. Prat,a
and it was almost dinner time but
ne said to himself IAN right.
can do the rest this afternoon.
But when afternoon came, papa
told him there was a load of wood
coming ard fer him to pile it up
Johnny knew that it would take
MIN every bit of the afternoon. nnd
perhaps a good deal of the next day
lit YVES beginning TIC thaw too, but
Johnny said: IAN right" and went
!, 20 work bravely.
! He was still at it when Un.le
Steve came along. Hello little chap
ME called out cheni,y. Got your
sled done?"
! mo" said Johnny, 81 had to do
a lot of other things"
"Well, that's too bad said Un-
Gle Steve.
oh, that's all right said Johnny,
Il can coast when the next SNOW
comes.'
"We!l Johnny Albright, suppose
you let me help you,' and Uncle
Steve pulled Off his his coat. The
way the wood went up then was a
sight.
By four o'clock it was ALI piled
up and Johnny said gratefully: 'I'n
so INCH obliged to you, Uncle Steve
| think | cam get my sled done YET
Tonight now
Uncle Steve helped him finish
Jhe sled too, and lit was soon done
and left to dry.
1t froze hard that night and il
che morning the hills We're like ice
The paint Gun Johnnys sled was dry
and you could not find happier
Roy THAN Johnny Albright with hi,
sled.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
Miss Alice, the teacher, was SHOW

Miss Alice, the teacher, was show
ing the children how to make raffia
baskets one day when Bright Eyes
cook the basket she was weaNing
and showed her something about
che baskets which Miss Alice did
not know.
Sweet Voice, my gramdmama,
show me how" said the little girl.
One day in early spring Miss Alice
look the children to gather spring
flowers They had gone some dis
uance from the town when Bright
Eyes caught Miss Alice by the
dress and pulled her back.
Pale face lady, wait! stop' she
cried. See" and the little girl
pointed to some bushes by the path.
What is lit, Bright Eyes, poison
u a smake?" asked Miss Alice. But
che child STOPPING down drew The
Jushes aside and pointed to a
track i'm the soft earth.
Mountain lion. He make tracks,
rack fresh and as she spoke a
rUstIing was heard in the bushes a.
head, and large mountain lion
stood looking at them apparently
in wonder.
Miss Alice and the children were
terrified. Don't run" said Bright
Eyes. ''He afraid now. Me build a
fire to scare him.
But we have no Matches" said
Miss Alice.
This how said Bright Eyes, as
she knelt on the grass. Scraping
together some dry grass amd leaves
until she had a little pile of them
She took two sticks which SHE rub
bed together until sparks flew from
them into the little pile of leaves am
started a blaze. The children kept
1T fed while she pulled branch
from pine tree by them, SHE put
one end of it into the fire.
You stay by fire, l go get help.
Lion afraid of fire. He no hurt me-,
and siezing the blazing stick she
ram for the nearest farm house.
The lion slipped away, evidently
afraid of the fire, but the men WHO
came with their guns followed his
tracks. and killed him, and thus lit
Tie Bright Eyes saved her teacher
and schoolmates and helped the far
ners catch the thief who had been
stealing their calves and sheep.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
VALLEY FORGE PUDDING

Put five tablespoons cornstarch
into a saucepan and moisten with
one-half cup of cold milk. Stir i'm
two cups of boiling milk and cook
until clear. Add 4 tablespoons sugar
uhe strained juice of half lemon
and the stiffly beaten whites of 4
eggs. Whip up until all are we'll
mixed, then pour into wet border
mold to cool. When ready to serve
invest on a pretty dish and fill i'm
The center with pres served fruit, Will
serve five or six persons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
TOMATO SOUP

Rub one can of tomatoes thru
a sieve. Add ONE tablespoon of SUI
gar, tablespoon of butter, salt and
pepper, boil Scald one pint of milk
in a double boiler, dissolve pinch
of soda in the milk to prevent curd-
ing hub z tablespoons of melted
butter. add this slowly to the hot
milk. add the tomatoes, beat we'll
and serve hot.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
Little Bright Eyes

1t was said of little Bright Eyes
lhat she saw everything that's how
she got her name. Bright Eyes was
little Indian girl who lived in ONE
of the Western towns, where she
attended the Kindergarten.
She was quick to learn and loved
10 do the pretty bead work and
weaving.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
BAKED PARSNIPS

Boil six parsnips. When tender
peel and cut i'm halves length wise.
Put in a baking dish. Put over then
TWO tablespoons of butter, two ta-
pelspoons of sugar and I'll liked the
Juice of ONE lemon. Bake until a
delicate brown.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
BRAN BREAD

One quart of bran, one pint of
graham flour, one pint of milk,
tablespoons of sugar, one teaspoon
of salt, one teaspoon of soda dissol-
ved in hot water, IL cup of black
molasses, one-half cup raisins. This
makes ONE loaf.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18


There is nothing better for clean
ing velvet and plush than to sprinnt
kle on dry salt ahd brush back and
forth until all dust and limit are re-
moved. This will leave the velvet
bright and clean as new.
To remove creases in velvet turn
hot flatirons bottom side up. Resi-
these ON two pieces of wood anc
ptu over them piece of cloth
which lis wet. Then lay the velvet
ON this. Brush with a whisk broom
rhe steam from the wet cloth viii
raise the nap ard take out THE
creases.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18

PIANO AT A BARGAIN. We have
used Kimball piano in good condi-
ton that one of our customers was
unable to finish paying for. We will
place it free Of charge in the home
of any satisfactory party in the vi
cinity of Extra who will pay the bal
ance in cash or payments as low as
5000 per mo- tn Address Olney MI
sic Company. St. Joseph, Mo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY Ill
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

81 was in a terrible
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V ge ia lie Com
pound. M y back
acheduntil l thought
it would break, | had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b ein g W ell an d
strong. After TAX
inc lydia r.. Pink
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
He that hath a will will find n
way. and he that hath a way will
have something to will
SPOON BREAD

Heat one pint of milk, stir one
cup of white cornmeal into it and
boil 5 minutes. Add teaspoon salt.
Beat two poonfuls butter and
ID cup of cold milk into the musl2.
Por into a baking dish and bake
II hour. Serve f ON the baking
dish.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
NUT BREAD

Three cups flour and teaspoons
baking powder sifted together. Add
one cup milk, IL cup sugar, tea
spoonfl of salt, cup chopped NUTS,
we'll beaten egg. Beat and let it
rise 20 minutes. Bake so minutes
as one loaf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-03-18
Your Child's Cough is a
Call For Help

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