davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
THREE YEARS BEHIND THE GUNS!
o 0rass Tars = Cent Innunsrabse Sails In Yedo Bay
81 -JUt - Kesp Hin Busy.
49,
netting. Finally ! saw the mail
to.,..s.ss = &C., o.,

nstt1ng. Finally ] saw the mail
boat coming. and then tust - the
sampan came alongside. valked'
dsesrsutially. up 70 the ofnrsr'of-ths'
deck. saluted him. and said:
There Are seven thousand and
eleven. str"
He could dot question the state
meut-eor neither he nor any other
man living could any more count
those sampan sails than he could
count the stars IN the Milky way!
Familiar - the picture has BE-
come, II always amuses me each
noon to zee the o6icer-of-the-deck
onlcially Ted" The ships cook. In
q white blouse. carrying . bowl Of
soup In one hand and plate with
. sample OF meat In the other.
comes on deck and presents Il to
him: sometimes he only tastes. but
In the colder climate the bowl 10
generally drained. This II BY no
means the olleer's dinner. but one
OF his duties: he must each day
know that the soup and meat are
up to the standard.
The great. beautiful. landlocked
Yedo bay. with its magnificent for
tiflcstions right in the channel.
seemed as secure q harbor as one
could well imagine.
Anchoring about = mile out from
the docks-there are three Of them.
magnificent stone affsirs-we I'M
loaded all OF our ammunition. pack
ing II on lighters and towing It to
safety.
The most interesting sight to me
10 a Chinese battleship that was
sunk BY the laps In the battle OF
the falu. In Korea bay. She has
been raised and brought here as a
souvenir Of what can be done In ave
hours nghting I have been all
through her. Inside she was paint
ed white. and the walls OF the tor
pedo room. where so Chinese were
killed by a Japanese shell. is YER
liable slaughter house. where the
blood Of the victims bespatter the
walls and encrust the noor--a ghast-
ly record Of glorious victory. But
IL In its exterior that first attracts.
still In its war paint. sort OF blu
ish drab. or drabbish blue, every
hole, scratch or dent. put there by
the victors. has been outlined with
q broad streak Of white paint,
Ito Be Coutinued-)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27

Would history repeat itselfs Would
1914 be another 1897 Was France
better prepared this timer Would
che be better led, Ware her gen
erals equal to the great task ahesdi
n not. then
The troopsrs dared not let their
minds run beyond this point In
divIdually the most Intelligent col.
djers in the world. they have the
other curse and blessing at civil
sation. an imagination; 20 they
Gang and quit thinking; they toked
with ono another. never admitting
even to themselves-lst alone 10
their companions the doubt
was there. -a
Back home the hearts Of mothsrs.
fathers, wives. sisteF1 and swset-
hearts were trosbleA BY the came
unexprssssd dread lest 1914 prove
another 1870. And u such shcuA
prove to DO the cass--
They. too. smilsd and TALKED
cheerfully Of new and izrSsistisas
France. @'& 's>a -.
All knew. those who rsmaansd
waiting ~ well - those Who wsnt
TO war. that for ~ years Germany
had been living. seting. s,ssViAe.
drinking. dreaming war snl that
war had come. What about rraAees
Who was General yoftrss Who
were the other generals? News-
papers had but recently declared
that France was unprepared. was
this true. And al went On being
troubled In secret lest France should
again prove unready.
After vague news reached Paris
that General Joffre WAS In retreat
from Chartered. the 1870 busaboo
doomed bigger and bigger. Mau-
beuge was invested: Lille was &C
cupied. Then there came silent.
tense days. without any real news.
The government moved to Bor-
deaux: the Germans were now In
MauSeuge. Compiegne, Scissors.
Rheims. Chalons. Epernay. Lime
Vile. verdun and Nancy were seri-
ously menaced. Paris. II seemed.
was doomed and Uhlans were re
ported to be at the gates. The
worst fears OF soldiers and home
folks seemed realized: II looked
like another 1870, only worse.
Still there was no panic. There
was the exodus OF thousands OF peo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
GERMANS BELIEVE
KAISER WILL LIVE
AS ''THE GREAT

Mas then no United States to fur
nish Germany's enemies with muni-
tons. Nobody expects the present
conflict 70 run seven years. but II
the allies can stand q war Of that
duration. 20 can Germany with the
kaiser ct the head of Affairs. When
the war started the Emperor Will
liam had fallen into disfavor with
many Of his people for q number Of
reasons. Some believed he was too
autocratic. others thought he was
too well Disposed toward the Eng.
Iish. end still others thought he wss
afraid OF the military machine Ger
many had developed and was too
prsjudiced N favor Of peace at any
price ever 10, permit the machine
TO test itself. The early days Of the
war. when enemy after enemy took
the field asainst Germany. people
talked disparasinsiy OF the emperor.
a. IN incompetent. who had played
his cards boldly and had overesti-
mated Germany strength.
But when victories began TO be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27

II was . defeat-for Lille was the
objective and the Germans are still
firmly planted In Lille.
Then after the second battle OF
Ypres, IN which the Germans first
used ssphyxiating gases. came the
battle Of La Bassee. This showed
the British public Why the big
drive had become impossible. The
British and French troops were to
make . joint advance after . pre-
liminary bomhardment for three
hours Of the German trenches and
the field Of wire enlargement In
tervening. In that time the French
fred nearly 100000 high explosive
protectiles; In one hour the British
had exhausted their supply Of TO-
900 high explosives and the rest Of
the time used shrapnel- Result:
The French infantry advanced two
miles into trenches that had been
practically cleared. with . loss OF
only 1000; the British lost $4,000
men in attempting to take trenches
that hadn't been cleared
A newspaperman witnessed this
battle. He told the public through
the medium OF the London Times
the reason why the British had
failed. starting the scandal that dis
rupted the British Liberal cabinet.
caused the formation Of q coalition
ministry. sheared Lord Kitchener's
wings and created the new depart
menf OF munitions, with Lloyd
George NJ its head
Somebody has blundered. Lord
NorthcliRe's newspapers fastened
responsibility on Kitchener. While
giving him due credit for his mag
nincent work In raising. organizing
and trimming the largest volunteer
army the world has ever seen. they
charged him with neglecting the
one thing upon which any possible
hope Of British success on land
could be based-an adequate supply
Of high explosive shells.
The one inexplicabIe incident IL
Premier Asquith's statement upon
the highest possible authority" that
neither Great Britain nor her allies
had been hampered by lack Of MUM
toms statement directly contra
dicted by his recent frantic appeals
to the workmen Of England to mo-
bilize for the supply OF munitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27

pie who objsctsd b living in Paris
during . German occupation. hut
the city was calm. Frunce's -
cred union- held arm.
But The Doubt 'instillsd into the
mind Of Prancs ~ 1870. was there.
sailing snA real. TIE peopls could
NOT know that 0sasral Jolfrs vas
later to b called . ssaius. They
could only woader u bic retreat
was strategy or inoonpeteaoy. TIE
csnsorship vas strict and thsy had
few facts - bass opiniea On They
ala not know the Battle Of the
Maine vas being fought nor that
JoRrs had performed by w1nAiAs .
victory thors, . sort Of eighth Won
der Of the world. Yet this was true.
General Bcnnal said Of this battle:
sTAis 10 The Art time to ny
knoWledgs that . treat army. ~
treating and Ashting at the same
time and Tor eight days In succss-
sion. wns able 70 furnish the siRort
b. itself 70 tEansform instantly to
long and painful rstroat into a r.
resistible oRensive.s
Yet that n what the yfsneA army
MA able to do. Tnrough this VIC
toy : new rance was born. The
Great Doubt wis lftsd. the 1870
bueaHoo b6nishsd. The people
we're Owen confdsnce, in the army.
sha arvnv In ifaGlf
Heneesorth. whatever may hap
pen to the french soldier. he win
refuse to be discouraged. He can
advance. retreat or dosSsdiy hold
what he has won. any or all. with
tenacity and good cheer. He has
faith In his ofz,cers and faith In him.
self. He knows the war may DO
long, but he Erins and grits his
teeth: wen get EN- al last" he
hays.
The ghost Of 1870 has been laid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
oltAHraA WI.

b No. q . Sunday morning In
snely losvsmbr W east anehee In
beono11A Tekie ~.
Wnnu ~ left Hawaii. svsgy last
uochngb eoa q - vs. n tha
1Uureh eeoduct olass; but amer ths
- ~ captain vipsl OF the slAts
~ ~ - al N the nrst class.
~ eooAuct b rated IN classes.
TAegO ase:
a sear clsss: That means any.
thlng yus ask Tor: but yoa have 70
sFov WINGS before yos can ct into
r.
Eisut eIass entities you TO draw
n yow pAy svesy month. and to
ea)uy ~ the shore-lsavs your watch
- eatitled 70.
TIE second class draw half pay.
end are restricted to the ship for
- days-
The third class gss shore leave
ouly every Is days and draw one
third their pay.
The fourth class means on the
ship for three months with only
eneQuastsr Of your pay. which bare
b covers mess money and tobacco.
Evssy man O ship must 30 ashore
1t least once In three months.
when you have served your time
n ths fourth class, you do not jump
b tAs Arst. but, by slow degrees.
hack through the intervening
Glasses: thus. n ever you get back
20 elass one, you win have spent
ly7 days In accomplishing II.
Today vas the nrst I had ever
fslt Nike whistiing since that day ]
raA sway. There II . sequel to my
whistlA An oAlcer silsnced me
and I merely stood looking into the
by. The oflcer could not stand
that 20 he asked:
what are you doing.-
"Nothins. sur"
''Nothing."
mo, SIR"
work all done!"
"yss. SIR"
-weIl. wen. well. this Ii a sad
state of a6airs: . man-o'-war'sman
with nothing TO do. Count the sails
On the bay. and when you get
through. come and report to me how
many there are"
0Sunbling under my breath, !
STOOD looking over the hammock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
WE HAVE KEPT
THE SEA, DECLARE
BRITISH FOLK

(CsaAososA fssn Paos 0~sAs
cosrss-both n Prince and Russia
tAat Kagiand II not doing her share
q ~ vosk-s
But DE- question - 70 whether
England n fulAlling her Obligations
ishou1d - considered In the light Of
~ pgumtees- On this basts, she
- dellvtr6d more than was speed
IA + the contract. There were
- clanses IN the secret agree
me1t made with France long before
the var started:
Engiand would take care Of the
0he would send an expeditionary
1ugcs - Erance u 10000 men.
That's III there was to II. She
has carried out the first clause to
the lettsr: she has sent nearly six
times - many men to the firing
line % she bargained for. and she
b SIN sending them a. fast - they
en- BE trained.
Only the other day. the Temps of
Paris. In an Obviously inspired edi-
tDg1al commsntng on recent tri-
butss paid to France BY the British
pres. made these significant re-
marks: ~Frankness should be mu-
tuaL II. on the land the support
q our British allies 10 still only
limited. we must not forget that on
the seas Il 10 they who have had
much the heaviest task II at the
beginning Of the war We were able
% complete the equipment Of our
army With q rapidity which was not
one q the German stars least sur
psises. w owe II to the feet which
rendered 10 masters Of the seas"
To Temps then admits that to this
capital support on the sea. the
British empire has brought It's in
onstriai and financial resources.
while IT, military effort on land
~ really surpassed al forecasts. g
There probably always win Be
sUme difference Of opinion ~ to
whether Il was British valor or Ger
man bIundsring that saved Paris IN
to early days Of the war. Perhaps
u wa the two. Anyhow. Paris was
saved. end Britishers at least Al
ways win give the lions share Of
IL cso1lt 70 Held Marshal French.
his Uoasfals and his soldiers. But
svea n the salvation Of Paris was
NJ due 10 The British. there ID no
question that they and they alone
SAVED Calais and the other channel
ports. OF course. In accomplishing
thls. England has done herself q
creator service than she has the
French.
Since the failure of the Paris at.
tack. 0ermany's main effort has
beGn eenosntrsted In the direction
q Calais. and that II the reason
W.. uatil he has received sufiicient
ru1nBorcements. General French
WI ~ unable TO extend his front.
~ IT. q the British empire rests
90 ~ ho1ding Of those 20 miles.
~ ~ g The ''big spsins drive"
- vA4GA ~ military writer's had
~ - 1nAolnatisa Ct Ne British
DGD4o ~ nen1hs vss abandoned
a Nesve ChApsela. vhsa. q the
- 6 10eoo nsa. the British
0oT00v - h0nt N fho 0~xman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
BOY PROVES SELF
BEST OF ANGLERS

sABETHA. Kan. July ss.-After .
days fishing by ten OF the best local
fishermen armed with the latest
equipment for fishing, and securing
no results, walter Cooper. IL years
old. with q penny's worth OF hsh
hooks, q can OF angle worms. and .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
SEE
HID WEST

49, JSly -. The
sAlksa = interest n
= seAnps1s fsr frsntssr
~ ysas. a ~ arena
neon INIT ana ! grand
~ Recommending
y &1p9t rsady. TIE
III racefp hsve been -
~ pietnroolue spectacle
w. enznGnes tourists.
= ~ q wsses9n liSs
ooelne bs1sre IL rut~
- clvi,isa1Son asl
xvG1s - thsrs vas !
o1 - ~ asasets-
E6fs = coanAuoAt. and
no1oea 4 - hspel 70
notioq ~ ~ iertA-
- ~ = Dena. vhsrs
1rH tko1ter q the
= (ovls ~ ~ spectacle
y 1hoeA lenGsr - ~.
~ eAanop1 eendi-
NAfeh fe1neo III 10 a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
Save The BABY
Ooo 80 rooonboo
IHoRL!I!ck'S
Matted MIX

g::':!s: ~ 81 s: 49, s: ~ 3;
litlcesi MIX rsSSirsd. 6inply
dissolve - watoe. Agrees WkOo
ether foods often fasl.
ssapls srse noHLscser. nsss.s. w.
NJ Ne oubskltvts y sJwee @ oseds
" - NoNllck'o, Ne Original
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-27
TTFFTN RATSMAKE
WAR ON FELINES

TUvlN. o.. July M Me- e
giant rats has been iafssting sne q
the rssidsncs districts near the 90.
Ter oe the city. Cats and sDall dogs
~ Ne prey q the hues rats. Which
make u an ordinary sissd Cot .
soo4 meal
Although the animals have little
fear of humans. no one has Aeen
able - yst 70 hin one Il ths rodsnts.
single Trees have bssa lAewn %
produce a. 900 orangoG.5
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

his SON were going to Guthrie Center
at the time of the accident. Just at
the foot of the hill is a small bridge
and for some unaccountable reason,
the car going at high rate of speed,
left the bridge, plundging through
the railing to the bottom of the creek
bed. The car fell in such manner
as to pin both occupantsto the ground
The gasoline Immediately caught fire
which soon communicated TO the
man and the boy. Before they could
be released both were badly burned
about the head and body. The boy
was at once taken to the Harrison
hospital for treatment, but on Fri
day he succumbed to his injuries.
Mr.. Ansberry was taken to his
home where he is gradually improv-
ing, though his right arm, his head
and body were frightfully burned.
Physicians believe that he will re-
cover. The car was damaged to a
considerable extent
Funeral services for the young lad
were held at Bowman Chapel last
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Robt. Switch, of Anita and interment
was made in the Bowman cemetery
The deceased was born July II, 1911.
The father, mother and two sisters
survive.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
AUDUBON COUNTY HISTORY

The history of Audubon county by
H. F. Andrews, of Extra, which has
been in course of preparation for al
most year. has Just been delivered
by the publishers, B. F. Bowen & Co.,
of Indianapolis, Ind, to the 400 or
more subscribers to the work
The volume contains much valu-
able Information concerning the ear
ly settlers of Audubon county. Mr..
Andrews has very cleverly and enter
tainingly woven the historical facts
into fascinating story of real life.
The data is as nearly correct as pos
sible. We doubt II any county his
tory was ever issued that contained
so much reliable information. Not
only today, but in the years that are
to follow, Mr.. Andrews will be known
as Audubon county's great historian.
More than 800 pages of the history
are devoted to chronicling the hap
penings of Audubon county. 1t dates
back to the first settler and traces
through the years to the present time,
enumerating the names of the men
and women who have helped to make
this great county one of the most
prosperous communities in the state.
Mr.. Andrews story of the numerous
towns and villages of the county are
especially interesting and told in a
manner that at once manifests the
authors remarkable ability and
thoroughness.
There are many other chapters of
intense interest to the present gener-
alton. The politics of the county are
accurately and minutely related. The
chapter on the Danish colony will be
of interest to everyone. Nothing of
Importance has been omitted and the
complete volume cannot help but be
a work that will live long after the
compiler has passed to his reward.
All of the chapters contained in the
history were from the pen OF Mr..
Andrews save one, that exception be-
ing the history of churches and relig-
ion which is so ably compiled by A.
Fl. Roberts.
Something over 500 pages are de-
voted to the biographies of the lead
ing men of Audubon county today.
A number of photos of business men
and views of the towns of Audubon
and Extra are scattered throughout
the volume. The entire edition is a
credit to the writer's and the publish
ers, and furnishes to the public such
information and statistics as Is de-
sirable and necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

At my farm s miles northwest OF
Guthrie Center, " mile northwest OF
Wichita, miles south and 2h miles
west Of Bayard. on
2 TUESDAY. NOV. 2. 1915
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28

Jask snyder now possesses a stude-
baker CARRIE bought of Hans p. Han
sen hast week.
DR.. r. A. Jacobsen entertained as
guests Sunday DR.. Becker and wife
of Atlantic.
Attorney H. F. Andrews was bus
mess visitor at the county seat this
week.
The Sinclair Packing House hog
buyer was here last Saturday a short
time.
Mrs. Stanley Griffith is spending
the week with her parents at Abel
The train made its last Sunday trip
up last Sunday for time at least.
Will May attended the revival
meetings in Atlantic Sunday.
Miss Mable Hansen is visiting rela-
tives at Brayton this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
LIGHT COMPANY BUYS NEW
ENCOURAGEMENT UNIT

After repeated stockholders meet
ings, contract was closed last FRI
day with the Skinner Engine Co., of
Erie, Pa, for one of their new Uni
versal Uniflow engines of 100 II. p.
direct connected to an electric gen.
orator of like capacity. Consider
able investigation of various makes
and types of engines was conducted
before deciding upon what was best
suited for conditions here, and in the
meantime it was impossible to pro-
coed with plans for an addition to the
lighting plant, but now plans are be-
ing completed for brick addition on
the west side of the light plant, which
will be 20x50 TT. to make room for
the additional machinery and work
will be under way on this during the
next few days, and 1t is hoped to get
this completed before bad weather.
The work on the reconstruction of
the lines is already under way. as two
carloads of poles were unloaded last
week and some fifteen miles of new
copper wire will be here soon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
WILL LOCATE HERE

C. H. Christensen of Cedar Falls,
has taken charge of the dry cleaning
department at the City Steam Laun-
dry. For some time past he had
charge of the Mite Cleaning & Dye
Works at Cedar Falls and is recog-
nized as an expert in his line of work.
He is pleasant gentleman to meet
and we welcome him to our city. AS
soon as he can find suitable quarters
he will move his family here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young peoples meeting this eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
School Saturday morning at 800
o'clock, Confirmation class at 1:15
p. m.
Choir practice Friday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Sunday school and Bible class Sun
day morning at $3.50.
Services Sunday morning at 10:30
and in the evening at 1880.
Meeting Tuesday evening at 500
with Rev. ]. p. Christensen.
The Ladies Society will hold it's
meeting Thursday, Nov. 4th with
Mrs. Marie Schmidt.
J. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
THE ANNUAL BAZAAR

The Ladies Aid of the Bethel M.
E. church will hold their annual
bazaar at school house No. 8. Viola
on Wednesday evening,
Nov 3rd at seven o'clock.
Chicken sandwiches, pickles, cake,
and coffee will be served at loo.
There will also be an apron booth,
fancy work booth, candy booth and a
fish pond.
Allie s. Finley, Pres.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
BOY KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Car Jumps Small Creek and on Turn.
ing Turtle Gasoline Ignites, Bad
ly Burning Father and Son

Vern Ansberry, a farmer well
known here, and his only son Donald
aged years, were badly bruised and
burned when their automobile driven
by Mr.. Ansberry left the bridge at
the foot of Sheeder hill three miles
east of Guthrie Center last Thursday
evening at about dusk.
Mr.. Ansberry resides just across
the line in Guthrie county, and he and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
GOFFs CLOSING OUT
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
At my farm miles northwest of
Guthrie Center, " mile northwest of
Wichita, miles south and " miles
west Of Bayard. ON
TUESDAY, NOV. 2, 1915
at 10 o'clock A. M.
$50 head of live stock: 33 horses
and mules, consisting of brown mare
weight 1900 years old, in foal; grey
mare eight years old, weight 400, in
fOal; brown mare 10 years old weight
1900, in foal; bay horse six years
old weight 1900; large blind mare
in foal, IL years old; three-years-
old horses, geldings and mares;
a two-year-old fillies. These young
horses are good size and in good flesh
A yearling mare mules, s sucking
mules; span 3 and year old mules;
span dark grey mules s years old,
weight 2400; blind mare 10 years
old, weight 1000, blind horse 6 years
old, weight 400; bay horse years
old, weight 1000.
As head of cattle:--40 head of ex-
ira good feeding steers, 2 years old
and fat, milch cows, yearling steer
q 5pNAn6 uCAACi SdANCo, pAaSh Ah6 uo
yearling bull.
II head of hogs:--65 head of
spring shoats, most all full blooded,
Poland China stock; 6 sows with
young pigs.
Miscellaneous:--3 three in wag-
ons, one Peter Schuttler good as new;
l Deering binder SIT; 1 18-in disc
Van Brundt drill; full line of all
kinds of farm machinery. Also one
1914 Cadillac automobile. One s.
horse International engine. one "
horse Wilson engine. 5000 bushels
old corn, one cook stove, one Ottowa
I'D dustless corn shelter, new, 80 tons
timothy and clover hay and other art
icles too numerous to mention.
Good free lunch at IL o'clock.
Terms of sale:-Thirteen months
time at per cent interest from day
Of sale. per cent off for cash. II
not paid when due per cent interest
from date of sale. All property to be
settled for before removal.
M. s. GOFF.
| d. r. Jones and Bob King, Aucts.
w. X. Hamilton, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
GRAY METHODIST CHURCH

During this conference year, the
Gray Methodist church will hold Sun
day school at 2:30, and Rev. Lyles
will preach Immediately following,
being through at o'clock. The We'd
nesday evening preaching will begin
at 1880.
C. s. Lyles, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-10-28
DIRT FOR SALE

Will have for sale 100 loads of
good black dirt, which will be deliv-
cred See me at once If you want
it. James Law.