davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
CEDAR WORKS FOREMAN HEARTILY
ENDORSES new REMEDY TANLkC
y" Longer Suffers With Any OF Old Complaints Took
One Bottlc-IFnd Stomach Trouble, Had Lost
Appetite and Couldn't Sleep.

For twenty min" years Mr.. II y.
Evans has been with the Richmond
cedar Works. and this popular fore
man conveys u message below that
any on" and every one ought to re
member MIR Evans only took one
""til" of Taninc, vet TO quote his own
words, Ii" said: IL don't suffer at all
with any "i my old complaints now.
1t certainly helped IN" u lot"
IN speaking "i the troubles for
which hc took the new remedy, he
said: II suffered with stomach trouble.
loss "i arrctit" ana couldn't seem To
sleep Ike ought to. had severe
pains ,aha accommodations Of gas on
my st~mnch gave me bclching. bloatcd
spells that w"T. very diSaErctablc |
Couldn't sleep for the awful pains [
had III nay BACK and side. ana was il,
pretty bad Shauc. ! mus, admit when
] read one day about TanIac. and found
after taxing on" h"tti" that IT surely
does all that they claim for IT, don't
auflcr AT all with any q: my old com
plants now. and IL helped me II lot
j gladly recommend IL for this reason
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
j. W. II. POLLARD.

Virginia Polytechnic Institut, aul
virginia Military Institute and Wash
in#iom and Lee ANA Agricultural and
M"rlnui"al VIII not stage tn" next
Misunderstanding bag football battle in
n. - nd, but Washington and Lee
and Washington and jefferson viii. ac-
""rdiu" =" ia" ahov" telegram received
last night. The two .l"vcns which
Furnished such ii football strugrl"
Toy" this fan will again fncc cGci.
''t"r %" t." Gridiror. and Richmond
!lll -" s$'ir"H of witnessing one more
THANKSGIVING gam" ut lcnSt N'hc,h-
"r or mt tho teams viii make tho
Kan" an annual Turkcv-Day affair. re-
minus I" l." s"'n. hut II - highly prob
ali" hat 'u"N viii.
Nh"n Nirginia and Carolina decided
'" stag" 'h"ir annual BATH" rlternatc-
lr ~ Chapel nm ana charlottesville.
tn" football .urS OF this city were
g" ."Ii"t rpuSidrrShll as - what Kind
nf gan" Richmond y ould hnvc next
N""r Nearly "N"rN' "l""Cu IN Tho state
hni h""i suggested but no ono r~p"ct B..
cd iNti WHshu"tru aud Lee and
Washington and Jefferson would clash
Nor" ON Turkey pay \ ru,uor has
h""r goiu1 tn" rounds % tho cffcC,
INT Washington and Leo would pIgv
Wt-h'ul ton and Jefferson In WASHING
t"r. ~ nest N"Hr and he staging
az TIA" gam" HOY" comes a. - pleasant
SurNrS" to football fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
BASKETBALL GAMES
AT CENTRAL 7. M. C. a.
Night lass League Teams Tut u
sharp tonteSt-Dr. BaIl tom
duets lass.

Three aastetraH games between
;'s-as - ~" YONG Mems Ni-h. class
League Ter' PLAYED las; nigh, = INC
SUM - ,r- Central YOUNG M.r'-
Christian ass ia;.or Tho Wa'thaii
tea defeated ;-e BoM team. - :.
18Th = W rock leading IN cha s-o--
x e. tho -5rto~- Tho = = S-oro
cam dereate5 =. y y H-.c-ovo
aC=-ecatior after close tue=,e i. -
"a W II. Gray starred Tor tho stone
boys Tho = y Tylee qalat won from
- Charles Perkins team. = 20 l..
sutherland f-Gr@d r-owinen.'v on the
winning do IN this game =. = Rob
iuson Won ,ha standing ho7. skip and
jump contest with clearance - Q.
fcc' II irrho=
The ls-, games or .hs league before
The hoAdays VIII - PLAYED rcxt
THURSDAY evening "a, tho association
gym. Thu sr-rni series ~ genes fsr
tn" chawu'or hlo ni'l begin after Sew
Years ray
rr " Il H,,l u Sow Yer', cs.y.
assoc'#te se"rorar ~ the 1Nvy cal
training d"uerrmcu. ~ The Young
Mons Christian Association ~ Nr~,h
Amor. a. conducted M. @,rrra- tutr
CLASSES - Tho ."r,rsi Association ses:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15

Az day after day the names and
cases OF others VIII" have been bcnc-
htcd are given in the daily papcrs II
must occur To tn" reader that surely
no other medicine has ever received
such un$tintcd prnis". All the ola
complaints T"n""-'An fc.lint. like /,
new man'-"Eat, sleep aud feel fine
now" and similar statements from
people right here in iichmond. prove
Tanlac to he an exceptional remedy.
an exception To every rule. IL remedy
without an equal: - preparation any
one troubled with stomach. ,:iducv.
liver. catarrhal or rheumatic COM
plants may place their absolute con-
fldcncc in.
For the protection OF the public
Taulac is sold through Polk Miller
Drug CO.. io2 F.as: BROAD Street ana
S3i East Main Street: Traglc's Drur
store, SIT East Broad Street: I.irgcit',
Drug Store. formerly Folk Miller
Drug store NJ. 3. 3ol East Broad
Street and through none other in this
city by authority OF Tanlac agents.
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
MISSING TORPEDO-BOAT
LIMPING INTO SHELBURNE
Telephone Message to Iaiirn> pn,rr
Tells at safety of War Vessel W hirh
Had Been Given n.y. fur Lost

HALIFAX, y. =. icCcnh"r ii=\
Telephone" mc$SaE" iu tho Morning
throui"l" fr"m Sh"lbUrnc. y. s. say.
that III" missing Canadian torpedo
boat Hril~o is liuping im;" tn" hnrb"r
nt that place.
The sun., 1916-09-15

~ .,a
booty was can,urcd'
Army Group Of tho German Crown
Princeton the right bank of the
Meuse (Verdun front) infantry en-
gagements developed west OF the Sou
willie salient. accompanied at times by
very lively activity of the artillery III
the Thiaumont-Chapitrc sector.
Army Group of Prince Leopold-The
Army Groun of Archduke Charles
Francis-A Russian attempt to storm
kapu Mountain iaiied' Yves" oi
hapul the nehting sun continues
IN Iraisyivah'a tpere were no 'hci-
n .-, N,...,., h,
ri"s ."'up vtr "a 81
80 r,.,t., 49, "h,.nr.
-, we
S'naas. -, rsana ~,
- auu ."" ".na
Cs,r.,aa a ~ vo.,n, tr,a, md
80, " a.. So. ,na
c". ',,1," ..a
80, ," .nu . ,ma
hnen'y W. repu,seu. Na.aa "
VepeI
p~rrRogRAp. vim ond Sent. 1.-THE
a.. o..
-. ,n..,.,,
:. 80 ". -. Iii,
o"nN VI ." D"'.o.. ne,.ine
poN" ~ p,,,'
t."h Wy i"s. -,
$50" 'oop' ""' ''P'"''" ''e" "o"N
eun , ,.u
- -
'""' ~" Il ''u"'''" "
p,.I,.u. Seal. ue,.h,..
=.
ROME. via london, sept. lA-Ihe ON
cial communication issued by the war
once to-day, dealing with the operations
against the Austrians. says:
BY a daring climb our troops sue.
ceeded In taking some important posi-
tons In the Zara Valley in the posina
Travenanzes-Bo ite Valley.
Al .ne heao OF inc feiizoh Nailey
advanced nos,s on panta do, E,oamc
ard connelled q, IN f,li b.cl .hou, .
hundred meters.
BuIgars Charse More AtrOctttes,
nthh'n. Hep,. ~ 10y w.r'less 20 say
- -.
". we ioiowahs STATEMENT u"oer oa''
VI Sep'en'"er 10
The commander Of the Third arm!
further reports
Our officers who yesterday returned
from Silistria. Turtukai II vicinity
and WHO wit messed events there report
hat the Rumanian troops during their
ignominious retreat committed horrible
excuses against peaceful, inonensive
Bulgarians. The body OF a girl undsr
age was found torn into two pieces.
Probably the girl had been previously
violated. Separate Russian detach-
merts in Silistria participate I'm the
R%umanians"
M~acenonian rron'-Nioieht artillery
uue's anu infantry nrihs nave oc-
eu''eu'
,..u... u.. At.
LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE following ON
ci,l Bulgarian statement was receive,
here TO-DAY,
p,,,,., uro, Gaia, ..u.,
.,'nn ,na n.rnha o,. -
,i,,,o 70 ad,,rns In nohr,a,.
Mar.don,a, E,on, rhs,c .,ro,.
,oc'nrn.at ar,t,.ru a., $3.50, al
y.x,.rdav - I a. ns,rn,n To- w.
ar,I,.n" Ill -.
n,ininc ac,;,,,r Thc on.,nv -a,,.n,n,oS
IN d,arco n, sor,s noin,. ANA was ~.
The sun., 1916-09-15
YENIZELOS MAY Be
PREMIER OF GREECE
Dcmitracopulos, Lacking Sup
port Of Allies. Declines
to Form Cabinet.

ATHENS. Sept. 14.-Because the Allies
for Greece. N. Demitracopulos has de-
cided not to accept King Constanstine's
request to form a Cabinet.
NJ. Demitracopulos a said he would
accept the task only II he could have
absolute control OF the national policy.
even so far as the power to decide
whether Greece should enter the war on
the side OF the Allies. lie asked forty
eight hours In which to consult the al
lied Ministers and hts friends abou, his
plans. The ministers did not feel salts
fed with the programme he outlined. so
he refused TO form a cabinet.
The next step Of King Constantine is
awaited with interest. II is thought he
may be compelled to accept NJ. Vent
zelos as the only man of force in Greece
who IL available for the Premiership.
OF course this would be satisfactory to
the Allies.
That NJ. Dimltracopulos should be un-
satisfactory to the Allies is regarded as
strange. as a delayed despatch says that
King Constantine chose him because he
wanted "A Premier who would hasten ar
engagements for Greece TO forsske metz
trality. When NJ. D.mitracopolus was
approached oN the subject he was told
that the King desired him practically 10
organize a war cabinet. according to
this despatch.
The extent to which the allied dip
iomats have taken into their hands the
regulation of Greece is shown by the
! fact that Premier Zaimis resigned be-
cause their aggressive tactics had hurt
his feelings beyond repair. The aged
premier's pride wss wounded by the APP
p%earance OF the allied fleet on the
Iireus at the very ONE when nego-
~tiations had begun for the entry OF
Greece into the war.
The arrest OF Aus,rians and Germans
in Athens by allied agents and the firing
of shots In the French legation. in con-
junction with the continued internal dis
cord in Greece In the face Of a national
crisis. discouraged the entire Cabinet.
The sun., 1916-09-15
TURKS ALLOW SYRIAN RELIEF
Consent "a 4. s. plan. hut Armenia
Gets No Food.

WhsuiNGroS. Sept. 1.-THE Turkish
Government in IA communication received
today Al the State Department con-
.en's 10 the shipment Of relief supplies
fou the United States to famine suf-
!erors In syria.
This action reverses the previous atti-
'Ide Of Turkish officials. who had re-
fused two urgent pleas.
Distribution OF the supplies Is to be
made under the Turkish plan. through
lie port Of Beirut. State Department Of
= lais believe the assent Of the Entente
A'ies may he confidently expected.
october II and 20 have been ann In
. pro"ln nation by President Wilson as
eli,f days for raising further funds and
supplies for Syrians and Armenians,
=" consent OF the Ottoman Government
v h respect to Syria does not apply to
A"u'n,d. hut negotiations will he coz
u"IC0 TT similar concessi ms there
The sun., 1916-09-15
STRAWs WRECKED AT C0NEY.
Carnival crowd Destroys All Male
Millinery In sight.

Thousands Of dilapida,ed straw hats
mreoi with the confetti IN Toncy ISL
a0t 49, night. The 400 900 visitors
VI" % ''hrtted the Nardi Gras festival
moo t''med % derive the greatest
"teis.r, ~ the evening from wrccking
'' ntlc millinery in sight. There
"'s .H lighting and no cause for police
NE ,..ly".
Ii" 0"-' ~pickpockets Of IN" Mardi
t-uu were arrested last night.
'.' We. Identified by the police "a old
."'' lid mad in their possession an
hN'. = collection of timepiec"s.
'' - N" incidents of the evening
W. 'H" s"rNing uf a on WILL
am !, '"rhtus, chairman OF the keans-
.''r ''rnival committee, who was on
'' . ' " floats in the parade. The ac-
.' .'N" vr~ thu collapse Of a stand IN
near INK two years ago during a SIM
'"i tNHH.Sl..
The sun., 1916-09-15
GERMAN SEIZURE IS CREDITED.
Belgian Finance Minister Believes
aI5O,OOO, 900 was Conascated.

HAvRE. France, Sept. l4.-Aloys van
de Vyvere. Belgian Minister Of Finance.
said to-day he did not doubt the truth
OF the report that the Germans had
seized $50. O0O, 600 francs HI50.0O 000)
in the Belgian National Bank. though
he had no official confirmation.
The German military government. said
NJ. van de Vyvere. tried to force the
directors of the bank to transfer the
cash . the Germans, but the directors
refused. One OF them. NJ. earlier. was
,hereupon arrested and is kept a pris-
mel In some unknown place, II think
the civilized world SHOULD know of this
cruelty to NJ. Cartier" he said.
Relgians have been compelled to pay
contributions levied upon them by the
Germans in francs at par value. with
the mark at les francs. The Germans,
however. have paid for their require
ments In Belgium IN marks.
The sun., 1916-09-15
RAILWAY CONFERENCE ENDS.
E"Riish Railroad FL pioy--s Reject
Higher Waves and Arbitration.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE conference
between representatives Of the railways
and their employees. which has been in
session for the past two days In Lon-
don, broke up to-day because OF the
mems refusal to entertain a compromise
OVER and their insistence upon the ten
''lIings advance in pay which they had
d"i'nded and which the railways re-
iusc t. grant.
u is still possible mat the conference
nay be resumed Tomorrow.
The compromise. which the represent
'attves of the railway trade unions re-
Jected. was an oner by the companies Of
n wage advance of three shillings a
week and the reference to arbitration Of
tho question whether more should be
given. The companies commended that
AS a wal bonus of Ave shillings a week
was given the men last October. the
extra three shillings offered was a fair
compromise.
The sun., 1916-09-15
Greeks Fight Invaders.

Y nay be that these troops we're di-
v'ded into two factions. and that the pro-
Germans are to go tn Germany. the pro-
Allies TO Greece. a force Of Greek troops
n northeastern Macedonia under Col.
Christodoulos fought the Bulgnrs and
Germans when they entered Macedonia,
sHd j, was reported later that they had
gone TO kavala M taken W forts from
'Ne Germans.
The Eleventh Greek Division at Sa-
lonira. referred to in the German Official
statement. was attacked by Greek revo-
'1tioni~ts and most of them Joined the
Tro.Ally revolution. The only news of
'leir fate" was that they were informed
rear Salonica. Some Of the soldiers
vent back TO Athens and others Joined
the revolution.
The sun., 1916-09-15
AMBULANCE KILLS BOY OF 5.
p"'t"r III ndOns Cali, speeds Back
but child Dies.

WIG. rHocdIug TO answer n call a
''. 'Irf,or on 4 -, Ninccnts Hos
'u ."'rr ambulance last night struck
90 'i lo,oth Tdmosulo. 9 years old,
" ''' Mott street. Passing along
n'"'. 'H""', between Mulberry and
49," %yplngStcr suddenly ran in
' 'u" mdchin" and the wheels
Ia u.'i Nln.
.' nhu WIS in the automobile.
'"..'' q ''@ cali and telrl,r' ...d for 4
,.''l htIanr" Ia b. sent 10 Matt
," N FASTENED 10 ,he p spitai "..i
~" I'. via" did ~ t..- W." &c.
.W."Nf, answering the orii .I'l call,
wh'''1 Nlohasl a. Gro fin llS
Mou 'f"o'. suffering from Il fractured
The sun., 1916-09-15

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE following on.
r!al statement was issued to-day
Army Group Of Crown Prince Rup-
precht-On the Somme the artillery FIR
ing on both sides increased until II
reached the greatest violence. Re-
peated strong attacks by the enemy
between Ginchy me the Somme and
at several points south Of the river
were repulsed with sanguinary losses.
In counter attacks ground WAS gained
The sun., 1916-09-15
GREEK ARMY CORPS
TO GO TO GERMANY
Berlin Says Hellenic COmman-
der at kavala Asked for
lntcrmmcnt.
ALLIES ARE RLAMED
nfficiul RpnOrt \SSC,tS Mem
ARE BLAMED
Official Report ASSERTS Men
30. 1000 TO 40. OOO-Wcrc
Loyal to King.

PrtiiN. by wireless tn Sayvillc. Sept.
II Al the troops Of the Fourth Greek
Army Corps are To he transported to Ger
many. to remain there until the end of
the war. Ar official statement issued
Yesterday says the Greek commander at
kayala requested this action. An army
corps Is about 10000 men.
The Fourth Army Corps garrisoned the
towns of Scres. Drama and Kavala and
most " northeastern Greek Macedonia.
which was occupied by the Germans and
Bllgirs. The official statement says
tina, the Greek troops were cut of from
Athens By the Entente commanders and
acre stricken with disease.
The German explanation.
TIE ,itcmcnt follows
"Gorndu aud Bulgarian troops were
forced to enter Greek Macedonia TO
| counter balance the attacks OF Gen. Sar-
rail commander of the allied forces
on the Macedonian 'front.'. The Fourth
creek Army Corps remained behind the
Bulgarian left wing. which advanced as
a.. Ga, S,rr,r. Tni. .r,,v ru.
:" - 80 ~
vas iu"N 'lu'ppeu a"" '"e ''"oPs were
Stationed IN Sc!es, Drama and kavala
Measures we're taken by the Entente TO
cause these Greek troops to take sides
.i,. , ne IA woe, , f,,e siri,,r 20 ,na,
.h,eh M. ,,li mar, nf IN. ,roon. 90 10
rtn,.,,n ,,xtsinn "A, s,lny,,n Er.s
-ar,,u, carton win Athens w. ch.ct.,
.ma ma.ri.sI,, Ia ommuric,, ui,h IN.
.n,bnr,,t,. was refused arb,,rar, iv nv
lao entente
TT n-nn,ma,Jiny ,.n.r,i -, ,,a
ro,r,b crcsk A,mv Corn. n, k,,,ia
..,,hfui IA IN. viii ~ Tho Cb,af row.
mardsr-Etny Tho In.
The sun., 1916-09-15

the proofs Of these assertions before the
neutral Governments.
The bill authorizing the new war loan
was adopted by the chamber unani-
mously and without discussion. In ex.
planning the oar Finance Minister Ri
bot said 1t was not asked for earlier be-
cause the Government did not need II.
The sun., 1916-09-15
BOMBS RAIN ON
TRIESTE ARSENAL
Italians Drop Five Tons Of
Explosives on LlOyd's
Shipyards.

RoME. Sept. GA squadron ~
Italian aeroplanes made a raid yester-
day on the Austrian arsenal and aero
sheds near Trieste, according to
an official statement issued by the war
ONCE to-day. Five tons of high explo-
sivos were dropped and large fires were
observed to result therefror.
The statement said in part
Yesterday afternoon in u~nfavorab,e
atmospheric conditions a squadron OF
twenty-five of our Capron! battle
planes. escorted by Newport chasers.
nade n raid on 1.loyd's arsenal and
hydroacroplane sheds near Trieste.
one hundred and seventy-two bombs,
equivalent TO five tons OF high eXplo-
siyes. We're dropped on the railway es-
adjustment and on ships under COM
struct!on. Large fires were observed.
Otr aeroplanes were attacked by the
enemy's a~nti-aircraft artillery and
hydroaeroplane but all returned to
their sheds.
Vienna's Version Of Raid.
VIENNA via %L.ondon). Sept. IA
naval official statement issued to-day
reads
Wednesday afternoon an enemy air
squadron OF eighteen tanfOnls, unueT
the protection OF three anti-aircraft
aeroplanes. attacked Trieste. Six en-
emy torpedo boats and two motor
boats assisted them In the gulf. MI
nervous bombs were dropped. but these
caused only slight damage. and none OF
military importance. One man was
slightly wounded.
cur aeroplanes and ~anti-aircraft
batteries Obtained hits GA iii- enemy
torpedo boats. At the same time an
enemy air squadron appeared over
Parenzo. dropping twenty bombs in "A
field. No damage MAS done.
Bonn ba I'd German Seaplase station.
L.oNpoN. Sept. IA Reuter- despatch
fIom Petrograd says that four giant
Russian aeroplanes Of the Muromets type
bombarded a German ~seaplane station on
AXE .Aneern. in the Gulf Of Riga. where
seventeen scaplanes OF various sizes and
models were discerned. The Russians
dropped seventy-three bombs. with re-
sultant Are and smoke which soon con-
cralsd the seaplane sheds.
Eight German machines attacked the
Russian aerop.anes. but were put tc
flight with machine runs. During thu
bombing and air fight not less thar
eight German machines were destroyed
or put out OF action. The Russian aero
planes returned safely. although the,
were shelled by anti-a!rcraft guns.
on a previous occasion. the correspon
dent says. one Muromets machine with
crew OF five routed seven German sea
planes which attacked II.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Cervantes.

Cervantess died poor man despite
the great and immediate success Of
"Don Quixote," which he published In
1905, when he was ffty-eight years
old. He led wandering life. AS a
soldier he saw active service at Nava-
nno and Tunis. In 1875 he set out for
Spain, but was captured by Barbary
pirates and held for ransom for five
years. When freed he tried to earn a
living with his pen, but was unsuc-
cessful, and in 1887 he was engaged in
gathering stores for the armada. His
unbusinesslike methods lost him his
post, and until his death in 1916 he
lived In extreme poverty.-New York
SIM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
STEAMER EASTLAND
CAPS|zED IN CHI
CAGO RIVER

CHICAGO, july -Admini STRAIT
ors of the estates of 31S Victims of
the steamer Eastland which capsiz-
ed i'm the Chicago river year ago
filed S1S suits for $4,000 each in
the circuit court to-day i'm behalf
of the Initiatives. The City of ChiIea-
go, the Western Electric company
and the Indiana Transp COM
pany are among the defendants.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Liver Trouble.

II ann bothered with liver troub-
lie about twice a year. writes Joe
bingham, Webster City, Iowa. 81
have palms dn my side and back and
an awful soreness i'm my stomach. |
heard of Chamberlains Tablets and
tried Them. BY the time l had used
half bottle of them i was feeling
fine and had NO signs of patn,' For
sale by j. I. Keanney.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Cure for Cholera Morbus.

when OUR little boy, now seven
years old, Was a baby he was cured
OF ch'oelra morbuB by ChamberlAdn's
Collie, Cholera AMID DdaMihoea Reme-
dy,' WRITES Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. Since them other
members ,oh my family have used
this valuable medicine for collie and
bowel tnoubleA With good sausbaS-
tion and / GLADLY endorse it as a
remedy OF exceptional merit.' Fort
sale by j. T. Kearney
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Etiquette.

The very high sounding word Ell
quette had a very humble origin, for
etiquette meant simply label. 1t de-
rived its present meaning from the
fact that a Scotch gardener who had
laid out the grounds at Versailles for
Louis XIV. was much annoyed at the
courtiers walking over his newly made
paths and at length had labels placed
to indicate where they might walk. At
first these labels were ignored, but a
hint from high quarters that In future
the walks of the courtiers must be
within the "etiquettes" or labels was
promptly attended to. To keep within
the "etiquettes" came to mean to do
the correct thing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Test for Acid Soil.

The journal will send the Little
Lookout Alfalfa Scout, a 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. ALI soil should
be tested before clover or alfalfa
is sown in it; the Little Lookout
Alfalfa Scout makes the testing
simple and easy. Address
The Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
A Sure Scheme.

Young Wife II am determined to
learn at what hour my husband comes
home at night. Yet, do what will, l
cannot keep awake, and he is always
careful not to make a particle of noise.
Is there any drug which produces wake
fulness?
Old Wife-No need to buy drugs.
Sprinkle the floor with tacks.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03

Two of the clock, and a cold and
chilly night. The wind whistled
drearily round the corners of the
streets, and the sky overhead was
clouded and threatening.
A policeman, coming .stealthily
along, saw suspicious looking man
loafiag about certain house. For
some time he watched and then
determined to solve the mystery.
Here, you, he said advancing sud
denly, Whatever hanging about
this house for?"
The loafer turned his weary eyes
on the questioner as he replied:
I'm only waiting for the lady
inside to get to sleep, constable
We're married"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Guatemala's Marimba.

The marimba, Guatemala's national
musical instrument, is huge affair
on the xylophone principle. played by
striking Its vanished keys with pad
ded drumsticks. Guatemalan Indians
who have quite as much power and en-
durance as the average truck horse.
carry these from town to town on their
backs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-03
Sudden Deeeass.

Mr.. Dow met Mr.. Duff with a bit of
startling news.
Rather sudden that about Jones,
wasn't it" he said. "Died at 6 O'Clock
this morning."
Mr.. Duff nearly collapsed.
Good gracious. you don't say sor'
he said. why, met him in the sub.
way station last night, and-and-
was Allye thsnr-Nsw York Times.