davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
1917 CLASS ENTERTAINED

LemOyne, Pa, Oct. 3. - Miss
Gladys Fisher entertained the 1917
class of the Lemoyne High school at
her home in Bosler avenue. In at
tendance were Miss Elmira Bricker.
Miss Mildred Whitman, Miss Anna
Baker. Miss Miriam Weiser, Miss
Beatrice Barnhart, Miss Giadys Fisher,
De Witt Waters, Paul Baum. Kenneth
Sweeney, Lloyd Crow and John
MoSer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
IC S 25 YEARS OLD

Scranton. Pa. Oct 3.-Twenty- five
wears ago this week the International
Correspondence Schools came into ex-
istence and the anniversary is being
observed with two-day celebration,
which has attracted to the city all the
district superintendent, a number OF
the statesmen and a. large number OF
students. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
UNION MEETING POSTPONED

Lemoyne, Pa, Oct. 8. - A regular
meeting of the West Shore Firemen's
Union scheduled for this place next
Monday evening has been postponed
until the following week on account
of the fair being held at Enola by the
Midway Fire Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

Camp Hill, Pa, Oct. 8. = A meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Seidel in Long
street Thursday evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
COMMUNION SERVICES HELD

Shiremanstown, Pa, oct. 1. - Holy
Communion services in cuarge of the
Rev. F. B. Emenbeish were held in
the United Brethren Church here on
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
FOUR NEW CASES

Mt. Union, Pa, oct. 8. - Four new
cases of typhoid were reported at
Mapleton, making the total to date
twelve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CELEBRATE

Waynesboro, Pa. Oct. 8. = Sunday
school of Mont Alto had a big cele-
bration Sunday to mark the lifting of
the Statewide quarantine on children
under 16 years of age on account of
infantile paralysis.
The sun., 1916-09-24
TOM POWERS OF KENTUCKY.
Ne u the Amusing Youua Actor ~
"Nr. Lazarus"

Tom Powers IL tho nevrs "nud" ~
The season. New Work. ,lcatrccocrs
and critics alike "~diScoverrd' him
when The curtain went TN on tho FIRST
act 81 Mr.. Lazarus and tic ihird
floor back Of Ms. SVit,strr's lodging
house tho uret night of tho new
comedy at tho ShubeIt Tlicattc. .\s
The young artist, with his ambitions.
his lcre story, his debt. and hts drul-
l.rS. Tom Powers n,sde q init" lit
stantsneous and mquestioned. The
rrst time he grirued tNa rulllc vas
his.
Who 1. Tom Powers asked the
hfat Fighters, rustlinc their n ~
sremmes. But the frst nightcrs rcvcr
heard Of Tom Powers before.
That did mot prevent them from And
ing his natuialneas az unadul,eratad
JOY or from swing lin - real nret
night triumph for his New York debut,
Tom Powers lie an experiment IN d,a.
matte training Tie Is not al octur 10y
accident. n h~appcn-so at the stage
door or a struIclcr for III" ~ from
the ranks of the stock company. lie =
something much moro surprising. II,
- Wv wv w " bdIlkFT W no WIZ tcS,
tined for the stage Nv Ills drama
loving mother before he was born
trained for the stage by every mean.
OF culture and stimu alton Of ambition
that wealth aid social opportunit,
could give. lie waS cent 10 a school q,
the ballet when lie was ,. IN train hi,
young muscles in grace. lie became
~ pupil oc the American Academy Of
Dramatic Arts when ne was II. TIE
studied dramatic construction, wrote
produced and acted playa in The little
theatre he WA allowed 20 build IN tho
attic OF his fathers home.
lie then Joined a troupe Of pa,to
mini!sts and played al summer resorts
FOR q season, lie worked In stock in
New Jersey. Io is the Tom Power.
OF the Nitagraph's Western cowboy
films that star Rim. lie played ID
vaudeville with his "Monologuo OF thr
MovieS'. whole season. Then he wen,
10 E.neland jus, in time 70 be chose;
The sun., 1916-09-24

those seated close 10 tho stag, aud
occasionally realizing the silent pres
oncs Of 5000 human beings around
Inn and tho lucent stars above him,
III" open air performance u de-
clhivsIy wanting IN concentration. Its
force is scattered through unbounled
spaces. The magic Of personal mag
het.sin. Which worls wonders in the
theatre, Is entirely lost, except to the
few close to tho stage. Tho cohesive
influence Of elilfu,lv planned harmo-
MES " dissipated. The whole texture
Of tie work Of art L. stretched out 10
a dangerous |thinless.
But Willie ini.ut easily pvLn' out
psssases which aic t.repsratIv III
guted Us upen air Performance. II rs
better I" refrain. Let ais have these
Representations by all means. " they
give tho art uf Wagner 10 new audi
tors, ana l"lp tn Keep alive orchestral
concerts In the urn,ne" season. And
The musical Union needs the money.
The sun., 1916-09-24
)ED MUSIC SEASON IN SIGHT

by the committee OF the Dickens Con-
tenery for the title role of tho Surrey
pageant OF "Barnaby Nudge" And
to-day he IL tl,e late, conner IN tl,c
ranks OF leading Juveniles on the New
orb siege. no moro than n ~youngs,er
IN years. hut with the biz asset OF n
working equipment for his chosen pro.
feesicn.
And he's humble about " and docs
not mind o bit who knows II that he
Is mighty glad r. have won lis way
so soon to = New York hearing
Luck Why luck "a no name for ~
I wake IN III tho morning happy over
II. ! am 40 eager to get ~ the theatre
for every performance that you can
iind im hanging around tie stage doct
long before enytcdv olsr gets there.
I love M" work. Every pcrfcrmarcc
g. a fresh d-iigh, 80 NO, n the audi
curc ever eets half III" enjoyment ont
uf this play that 7 do " win run for
ever.
"TNc always l"okcd forward 10 my
Sew York first wight ~ IT." %grcatc't
thing il,st would happen 10 ne. cN-
perted 10 feel - great thrill What
Ia ppeued was that 7 was almost scored
10 death way into tl, rscuiIi act. Aud
chen I Lost myself IN tho play itself
and tho fright wen away. About iha,
time something happened. Vt Ws"rt
what 7 expected ~ all. There WASH,
any thrill to u. There was just 4 feel
itg that the audience was on ny ail"
7 can't INST explain u. but 7 was get
ting res ponce. getting toinething FROM
the audience that came across IN"
footlisilts to me, 7 vsr feeling that
the audiences wss 'tus, f"lka-my
folk,
~ mean 70 pay FOR my chance 4"
male socd-vhirh might nav. br.
lonEed TO the man on the road. or the
man who has struggled longer for Vt
here with tho very best 7 have ia
ne. 7 have NOT my fulse humility IN
my attitude have worked hard for
everything I've earned. and asked no
favor, IA Dccn given none. But !
think the man who hau tho spirit ot
the artist IN him has 10 be born with
y certain attitude OF huInhlcrs.7 to.
ward that public ~ which hc gives
himself aud hts art. Gentle sirs and
gentle ladies'. I crave your favor II
cannot lie demanded ss q night or
compelled. 1t has TO he the very old
spirit of the wandering minstrel OF
:lic irunlners at the castle gate with
which the young actor comes 10 lis
trial IN the f~ootiishts."
Tom Powers TO give his hlograph-
ical data has a sort OF Adventures
Of Oliver Horn BACKGROUND Of South
ern life and artistic tradition. lie IL
:hc son OF Joshua Powers 81 Louis
vile. nephew NJ the American sculp-
tor Hiram Powers. Of Greek slave
fame. and re IL sufficiently al areu-
ment In liersdity TO have produced
some clever work IN modelling and
on v including n hronzs fswn
which he modelled IN L. gland white
he was nj work IN the "Rarusby
Ridge" pageant ard which has n
place in ONE Of the London parks,
iiutbsrciS' Gari.jiS.
Tor additional 1heatrs Sews and Nusi,
Event. see pRgr -.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Tor additional Theatre Sews and Nusi.
Events see page ~.
The sun., 1916-09-24
BY W. ]. HENDERSON.

-ur u,a,. /, t,urono Ia, had an
-
" oN
uNlticS OF lilo musical WorIo
81 the LATED States. For one thing,
a. b,. driven Z, This country most of
{ba fsmous ~art,s,s who mr., unite well
co,no ,,,t oh, fra nerhsps snue dim .
.,,I,,, g., au,,, all tbe,, time n has
san, g., 90, ,l.o =, horde ~ med,ocrities
c,otr,,,, ,-isri,unsrs ar ihe,r own rIor.
a.. ,,,o.,,.t,s nroof, NJ tho rsadjnesa
Of a world 10 be astorished. stunned
,us-leJ or uesme,ize6 into ,rsens,.
knuv a., ~, .haar assault Of sudacity.
A. ,Lo came ,i,ne ,hs creative nu-
,.t,ia, n.s re, s,le,c.l Ijttia mus,r
Tor tbs orchestra. the string quartet
~, ,n. IT, s,,,,r "a ,ybi,s
Sho hesvena ara ubscured py smoke,
while the air IA spnt bv tho ghrieks vi
LbeIls. while tho Understandable monster.
n,o des,vn.d.b nv, the men OF one nation
a, ,rsug,a and shatter those OF an.
,,,er No. syf0 a ",Iarseillais," or n
"va,,. ,,,, phs,n" has come oft of
tbt, vn,, wr,,nius Of nations. There
q. ,o .n,,,t for even the rhythins al
80, III d. drowned I'm n sea of in
rorcoiysb,o horror.
IA st,au.a hss com,leted
.,an,hjng n hupe Alniu, r~v,nnhony
=, a. -, 10 horn, IN mind that this
.,nn,,,,, rrod,,ct Of curo culture
Soastod ,everel wears ago that lie
,.,,a ,a,a,,c, a ,on,ert OH n duur
lAeep. ~ lie were paid enough. We
.ho,,id no, ,s a.tonish.d that lie can
.omnosa ,,,si, vhile his country IL
o..Ilovviro ia ,ts own Hood. lie helps
w.. ., hoiia,a ,ho ancient fable about
S-.rn
rt. n,ro ,r ,ha linton States OF
~ ,a,.,.n musician force. a
ns. en.,in, ., ,ha musical sn,
Wy -. - ,ro,rar,,,, tina, I,
80" -. an ,,,o ,eer round Some
- n.ara ,r,, "a mako 1,
a.. az. 80, ,,orev "a Give con.
49, ~. r,,,nor NM tho ,povit.
81 "a 49,, ,ho, h,y, IN rails,
-.
c,nS-s, ,o,,h, ,,or, mr., thousand,
S..,,n l.. ,,,a ., bea,
Va p'0F'' n, ,or ,n,,,hs
eoou ,..nn ,,o,,..,d. 4,
Pu' .ne'o "e ,,as. l.. ,,u,ily ,
yay .he $50 20 "a,
oe''S''' 'He ,,,., ~,
given III ~" ~. -, T., +,
suoie'.es "t' 80. 4. ,r.,c o.,
loss iiehNe'' ~ -. Ell,
tnose eoheei" w" ~. 80 o.,
appeal carry IN e.,
eouh'i! Nv. go, ., ~,
season mus, w
preahms poiiI'' " ..
1Ae music iosVt W." .,,o,
pAhly ps 'n'!teu 49,. -,
on ~pessohdu'les' N".n 80
'mportant new et'i'I'io l.,
me amateur OIL 'hc o'e nat,a,'
content 10 co'NI"e' !" 80
." interrrvtat!on' iI"s . . -
Glt'oh ih!nic"! 70 'nu ~. -,
Urt. u y '"e ....
mat II - uVpe"Ue". "iVm ;. -,
1efs' Inc vast h'a!o'"! -.
lovers cannot HV,'Pl.. ,r,,
selves lhty arc ai'a,."'s :" :.
hehse "t .'o Noi", ..,,tn
U tl'eV i'i'' nuc tne e''
Snehl ZOE Tvs pcI'"tiI a.,,
fieu'e '"e eNe'"''.v . - ,hn
way cNs"f." -! =, ~,
ar c'neF i"'''p''..ns 80. -,
eeNe'''cc"'' Ny' $50,
wren nv o'Is - -, .,natna ,h,
ca' ''CAHl' "'s we, en-
einsc MsS a.l.o Iii a,as,in,
~nouS'.i" sa,,a,'nn y, ,ha yoc,
whethei NV 80 I.ora roai,.u
artist VI '"a t.,r,a
IRON 'l'' "NN" N' "'
tose''S .,,, ,.,o i,,o az
'"""'le"' w '.o -
.oun, ''e 'uos 40 ."e 10 ,,aI,, ,ha
.eei." ee"'N's ~ a .aac,,a I,
We "Hp'."' r. - 10, -,
I' 80 80 800 ~,
WRITERS M",Hc "o'H, o". ~ ~
10 "ere =" 90, %
-uo"oi"'t''" 81,
.eiho'eu ~ n'e"."t 80 ~ ~
soieLu""els -. ,
"oIsHlp w "e pIs.. - :
",,pe'eu ny - .
'ut '-Hea ~" ".o'
s'eaty pa &C.
so -.
20 very te" nc t"'y " "ot
The sun., 1916-09-24

IN tho long run the attitude OF Tie
operate public cannot be wholly kept
within the opera house. The feeling
Vt rostlessnees ~ certain 10 spread.
Tho demand for sensational fcnts
widens. Possibly we are IN danger OF
acquiring a Southern appetite for ca
c%iteinent and may in time bring about
q resuscitation Of the provorb 40 ia
miliar la the fifteenth century In
elese I"talianato a IN dipNolo linear
nato."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
SHOOT OUT THE
WINDOW PANES

Guthrie Center, Ia, April 20
Some malicious persons fired eigh-
teen shots into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Shroyer of Baker
township the other evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Shroyer and family We're
i'll town that night and were great
ly surprised when they returned to
find neatly every window pane in
their home broken by loads from a
shotgun. They had left a lighted
kerosene lamp in the house, and
had the sho.s happened to hit this,
it is likely they would have return
ed to only the ruins of their home.
Sheriff Boots is making a thorough
investigation and it is likely the
miscreantts will soon be brought
to a.l.stice.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
A NEATLY ARRANGED
SURPRISE PARTY

IA very pretty and substantial
surprise party was arranged by the
members of the Danish Lutheran
church of this city, to take place
last Friday evening at the Luther
an Parsonage, the occasion being
the fifty first birthday anniversary
of the Rev. Rasmussen, the pastor
in charge.
There were present to enjoy the
festivities Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
(farmer) Petersen and family;
Chris (Buttermaker) Petersen an,
wife; Chris (Clerk) Petersen, wife
and family; Hans P (Merchant) Pc
tersen; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nielsen;
John Nielsen; Mrs. Peter Jensen
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Chris lessen;
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gregersen; MIR.
and Mrs. Hans Andersen and fam
lily; Soren Madsen and wife; MIR.
and Mrs. John Esbeck and family
Mr. and Mrs. Abel Stone; Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Siemersen; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Miller; MIR. and Mrs j. b
j Lohner and, little Johnny; Mr..
and Mrs Wilbur Wolfe and family:
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Roed and fam
lily; and earlier in the day the
Rev. Petersen and family of Harlan
Rev. Kloth and family of Elkhorn
came to help celebrate
The evening crowd brought well
filled baskets of choice victuals
from which much good was extract
ed. Beside a plenty of provinder, a
good and substantial gift of much
value was left for the Reverend and
his family.
For entertainment speech b.
the good man and singing by all
was participated in.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
We place our trust

one accord. We place our trust
in him.
l am not attracted to that form
of economy which believes that it
is better that crime shall GO unpun-
lshed than to incur the expense
necessary to stop the same
l have sufficient confidence in
the intelligence and good judgement
of the people of the state to be-
lieve they can be, trusted in the
use of their revenues for the i'm
proving and building of better
roads and bridges under such terms
and conditions as they may deter
mine upon referendum vote.
| believe in local option upon
the road question. The question is
not whether something shall be
forced upon the farmers of the
state, but whether those who bear
the burden may have the privilege
of building permanent bridges and
better roads and spread the cost
over period of years if they so
express themselves in referendum
vote.
That the country school and ru-
rad community life will be greatly
improved by the general improve
ment of the country highways and
bridges cannot be doubted and the
people can safely be trusted to
make progress along these lines
consistent with economy and good
business principles, a better stand
ard of living and the necessities of
the case.
| believe it would be both good
economy and good morals to put
to work the forty thousand prison
ers who pass through our city and
county jails every year and who
are confined in absolute idleness.
Since l believe in democracy l
believe that all persons, including
women, all have the right to parti-
cipate in our government.
l have pride in our state and
confidence in our people. believe
in looking forward and not back.
believe in the economy of honesty
ard efficiency rather than the econ
omy of discomfort and do-nothing
policy. l believe in the accomplish
ment of deed rather than the charm
of words. l believe that a public Of
flee is public trust and should
be administered in the interest of
all the people rather than in the
interest Of any party or faction or
special interest.
James G. Petersen
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
ATTORNEY GEN. COSSON
SPEAKS AT WATERLOO.

l deeply appreciate the conf
dence you men have shown in me
in organizing and attending this
! realize that your inter
est is due to a greater interest in
the cause of those constructive
principles and policies of good
government which each of you has
so long championed.
| am persuaded that none of you
are supporting me under any mis-
as to where / stand
on fundamental questions.
i do not boast of that peculiar
quality called cleverness which e.
nables man to so state his posi-
ton upon the temperance question
that his friends who are dry may
say 1--WE think he is dry while
all of the vets in the state with
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
PRICE Of PAPER
SOARL|NG S0RELY

The price of paper has taken
couple of jumps higher, or a raise
of nearly one hundred per cent
within the past ninety days. We
bought half ton Monday and we
We're nightly glad to get it and
pay the increased price. We wanted
to buy a ton, but they told us
other newspaper men needed some
too, and wetook only what we could
get. Everything used in the printing
office has advanced in price from
10 to 1900 per cent. We hardly
believe these prices will continue
long and we hesitate in increasing
our subscriptions price. We can still
figure a small margin left on 81
subscription. If WE GET THE
MONEY In ADVANCE. Hundreds
are on our list a year in arrears
ard that means that we should
have just twice that amount Of
money, for the subscription is due
year III advance. Inc Joufhal is
a good local new spaper it's the
best there is in Audubon county,
and it should be taken and paid
for by every person in the coun-
ty. 1t is worth the money and more
too, and every person in the coun-
ty is benefited by it being here.
Pay your subscription to-day and
help us buck the high price of pa
per until it drops again. Do it to-
day, for we don't want to charge
you the extra 80 cents.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
PLANTS EARLY
WHEN He CAN

Corning, Ia, May 6.---S. w. Coop
er of Ca,l township will have eigh
ty-five acres of corn this year and
had the ground all ready and be-
gan painting last Friday. He ex-
poets to complete his planting next
Monday. He says it might be a
little early, but he always plant
led when he got his ground ready,
regardless of the cool weather; that
he had planted corn in Iowa when
it was necessary to wear an over
coat, ovelshoes and a fur cap in
order to keep comfortably warm,
and raised good corn; that as a
rule, the early planting is the best.
There will be a very large acreage
of corn this year. There was con-
siderable corn planted this week,
but next week will be the big week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
WARM WEATHER
is TO CONTINUE

The weather bureau forecast for
the week beginning May shows:
During the coming week tempera-
lures above the seasonal average are
indicated for the middle Atlantic.
south and gulf states; the middle
plains states, and The great central
valleys. In the northern plain
states the Rocky Mountain and
plateau region and the Pacific
states, temperatures will average
below the seasonal normal. A
change to considerably lower tenn
perature will ovei spread the north
western states, the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the north
Pacific states Tuesday or Wednes-
day, and will be attended by local
frost.
An extensive area of low pres
sure that now covers the north
western states and the western
Canadian provinces will advance
slowly eastward, reaching the mid
die west by the middle of the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
TRYING TO ENTER THE
ARMY FEW PASS

The results of thirty days re-
cruiting, announced today by the
war department for the additional
10000 men recently authorized by
congress, showed 1857 applica-
lions and acceptance of 1927 re-
cruits. During the last nine days
San Francisco led with 531 appli-
cations and 1OI acceptances; Chica-
go was second with 447 applica-
tons and eighty men were accepted
and New York third with 400 ap-
plications and fifty-nine acceptances.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
GREATEST INVENTION
EVER MADE

In August 1886 Teller perfect
ed his cold storage system for the
preservation of meats, fruits and
vegetables. To prove it's practicable
ity vessel was equipped with the
invemticn; cargo Of fresh meat
and some fruit was loaded on at
Buenos Ayres, South America, and
sent to France as an experiment.
1t took just a hundred days, so
the ships log book said, to make
the "trip, and on it's arrival the
meat and fruit was found to be in
as good condition as when it
started.
From that time cold storage has
been the great conservator of food
stuffs.
AT the present time in New York
alone awaiting shipment there are,
thirty million dozens of eggs, TWEEN
ty million pounds of butter, five
million pounds CT poultry, sixteen
millions pounds of fresh meat and
other provisions in like quantities.
And with it all the men who
made the packing industry of the
world possible died of starvation.
His invention was far greater in
Importance than the Bell Telephone,
Edisons Electric Light, or Marconi's
wireless telegraphy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
GETS BIG HORSE
CONTRACT

Washington, Ia, May 7.---Special:
Joseph A. simmerman returned to-
day from St. Louis, where he made
contract to buy horses for Eu-
rope in quantities as follows: For
English, $4,000; for French 100000;
for Italians 10000; for Belgians
80, 900; and for the United States
5000; and in all 156,2oO head.
MIR. Simmelman will establish To-
cal buyers in many Iowa towns and
cities. The contract involves mill
lions of dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
RAN AWAY WITH DISC
TWO HORSES KILLED

Ben and Eddie Hoegh, who live
on the Nels p. Hoegh home place
west OF town, had bad runaway
last Wednesday. They hitched four
head of horses to a disc, one of
them being colt They became
frightened and got away from the
boys, running about a quarter OF a
mile before stopped. Two of the
hcrses We're cut so badly they had
to be killed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11

place back yard filled in and his new
residence in Freeman's addition I'M
proved with new cement sidewalks
and new cistern put in.
Mr. Clifford Scott and Miss Anna
Tucker were united in marriage last
week at Mt. Zion parsonage, three
and a half miles south of Dedham,
by the pastor, DR.. Fuller.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
ANOTHER KNOCK
AT THE RAILROAD

Probably the longest funeral trip
ever made in the state OF Iowa was
the one which f. S. Stewart, the
Leon undertaken, made with his
auto hearse, being from the home of
Il. c. Williams of near Pleasanton
to Bussey, in Marion county, dis
lance of over 100 miles. 1t was
the funeral of w. M. Clark, who
died at the Williams home, and his
family desired that he be buried
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
DEMOCRATIC cAuCuS

The democrats of Hamlin town
ship will hold a caucus at Hamlil,
Center school house next Saturday
evening at O'Clock for the pur-
pose of dominating township tick
ct and elect delegates, or any otn-
er business that may come before it.
Walter Crees. Committeeman
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
Test for Acid Soil.

The Journal will send the Little
Lookout Alfalfa Scout, packet
containing full instructions for
testing and correcting acid soils,
together with litmus paper to
make the test, for ten cents in
stamps Or silver. All soil should
be tested before clover or alfalfa
lis sown in it; the Little Lookout
Alfalfa Scout makes the testing
simple and easy. Address
The journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11
WILL YOU WANT HAY?

Will sell about June LIST, crop
now growing on 70 acres choice
meadow. 8 miles southwest of Extra
and 2 miles north of Brayton, in
tracts of Is ceres or more. Timothy
and clover and slough grass.
For particulars write j. o. Cotton
124 W. 29,h st. kearney, Nebr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-11

at Bussey and the trip he made will
the auto hearse. The funeral cor
tege consisted of the auto hearse
and two autos filled with relatives.
They started from Pleasanton, com
ing to Leon, then to Charlton, AL
bia and Bussey.