davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

:cpetidos e inauditos que d~enotaban
en- e ana fuerza y una agilidad NADIA
comunes, la fue Sacando del aqua.
Pronto repos6 Ia joven sObre Ia
terra fangosa, mientras 81 salvado,
salia del aqua a su vez con ayuda de
las rodillas Y de las manos.
Sus dedos crispados Sc hundian en-
Ia terra y Sc asian a la acuatica
hierba, ensangrentandose con este
trabajo dificil y p~eligroso.
Cuando Sc halo sobre ell DECEIVE
un profundo suspiro Sc escape de su
pecho; de una mirada circular eXa-
minG las cercanias desiertas y silen-
ciosas con Ia esperanto vaga de en-
contrar I'm improbable auxilio. Pero
no VIC NADIA, nj seres nj luces; ell
paeblo dormia, en- un profundo silen-
clio.
Respir6 e%ntonces con avaricia, CO.
mo para recoger sus fueTzaj, trepo-
ha5ta 10 alto del DECEIVE, tendiendo-
Sc en- el suelo bocs abajo y cogiendo
bajo Ell brazo ell cuerpo de Magdale-
ma, tiro hacia e.
Al fin, ell cuerpo de Ia joven, iner-
tie y blanco como un espectro bajo Ia
palida claridad de la luna, Sc halo
en- seguridad sobre ell canine.
Su salvador Ia ~contempl6 durante
algunos segundos y asus:ado por la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
ralide: que velaba 81 r~ostro, excls

ralide: que velaba ~ ~rostro, excla-
mo: :
dos mic! :~estara muerta?
Sin perder mas tempo en- reflexio
mes inutiles, por mas lastimosas que
f~ueran, Sc incline hacia ella, desabro-
ch6 su vestido y comenzo a friccio-
narla vigorosamente. Despues coloc6
SIS labios en- la boca de la joven res
pirando fuertemente. para llevar aire
q sus pulmones.
Inmediatamente las palidas meji-
las de Magdalena adquirieron un H.
gero tinte ~sonrosado, varios espasmos
agitaron sus miembros y algunos So
niGos roncos escaparon de su garean-
Ia.
Ell desconocido repitio entonces
sus fricciones con una d~estreza y un
metodo que probaban sus experienced
en- semejante materia.
Por ultimo, los parpados de laajo-
ven Sc entreabrieron, su mirada in
c:ert2 v2so en- torno de ella y acab6
por f~ijarse ardientemente sobre su
salvador.
-iDonse estoy, y quien es listed?
-pregunto con o debil.
70 soy I'm amigo y listed ha sido
salvada-replic6 solamente ell desco-
nocido.
Y como la joven lie siguiese miran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

superficie de enganador espejo dom
de Sc reflejaban profundos los SOM
brios ARGOS del puente.
Magdalena cay0 sObre sus rodillas,
cruz6 las manos, dirigio 81 mlrada
Dor ultima vez hacia aquel firmamen
to que no veria mas y dijo en- o
alta con melodioso acento:
-Dios MIC, recibeme y perdona a
esta pobre criatura ell poner fin .
una existencia va larga y d%olorosa.
Vela por los MICS y haz que me per-
dcnen ellos tambien Ia pena que les
voy a causar.
;Pero tengo tanto sufrido. que
no puedo mas. -. adi6s. .~.querido
padre. Andres!
Levant6se con rapidez y ~ejecutan-
do valerosamente 81 decision Sc pre-
cipit6 de un salto en- Ia Marine, Gu
vas ondas agitadas y profundas Sc ce-
rraron sobIe ella.
Sin embargo, un segundo mas tar
de respareeio moment&neamente a Ia
~superficie v cediendo inconsciente-
mente al instinto de conservation
lanz6 en- ell ~silencio lugubre u grito
desesperado.
-iSocorro! IA mi!
Pero sus ojos Sc cerraron de nuevo
Y ella sintio que Sc hundia; Ia frial-
dad del agua entumeci6 sus MEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
CUARTILLAS F'ACILES.
"DANClNG GIRLS"

da, o reina del molinete. Una dam
cling girl tiene ell privilegio de ganar-
Sc la vida, precisamefte en- 10 que
otros Ia pierden, Y, aunque sea fea
de vicio, lleva probabilidades de que
Ia digan "por ali tie pudres" Y de que
Ia echen flores, de que Ia den de Pc
~llizcos, Y aun de que Sc case.
-Bueno. ;Abur. Que ustedes Ia
pasen bien y que ell china les sea leve.
70 me doy al dancing.
Y la gaia cochambrosa Sc unta ca
liche y Sc pinta de bermell6n los ca
chetes, Y a brIllarla, senior, q ser he
roma de la noche de juerga, en- plena
manifestation cultural de West Hous-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

Todo West Houston esta convertible
en- TN sitio de feria, en- un lugar de
verbena y de algeria, donde el mundo
! Sc dedica al bello delete de t%rasnochar
Sc Y de pasar la vida en- n juerGa
admirable. fnuy continental y muy
, cosmopolita.
De este modo eS como, unos GUAM
tcs negcciantes, de eXtraordinaria mi-
ciativa privada, colaboran q la mag
, ma. obra de divertir q Ia genie, cons
truyendo tiendas en- Ia via pub!lca
! para tatuarles los costillares, para
yenderles bebidas economicaS, para
u bailen por cinco ~centavos, para
Que Sc ejerciten en- las bofetadas, pa
ra que Sc casen y aun para que Sc d.
v~orcien al dia siguiente. TODD, ma
turalmente, con rapidez m~aravll:osa
y con apego e~stricto a los canones
de Ia cultura mas exigate.
Pasa uno por Ia calle y We un mula-
dar; pasa otra vez Y e]ncuentra cuatro
estacas clavadas, y luego unos due
las, v tras las duelas, unos pallllos de
+. dientes, y despues dc ESQ, un Five
cents, walk in, Y va Sc puede ballar,
" Sc ANNA aquello, Y SO alegra g
sspiritu, y TODD el murdo sc prepaia
! niejor para Ia lucha.
Dicho Sc esta, nadie Sc para en- +"
Gucdades, sine que gasta tGdo 10
cue lleva, Y aun pide p%restado para
seguir ~gastando; pero ESQ e5 preclsa-
mente 10 que Sc trata de demoStrar,
rse Is el exito de la iniciatiVa priva-
| da: V ESQ tambien 10 que convene,
porlue 81 dinero esta probable que no
sirve mas que para ESQ, para ga
rar7e, V a Ia bora de IT, muerte, nj AIN
para ESQ.
Tcdo este es maFnifico, como pue-
de verse. Hacia verdaderamente
falta IN lugar de cstos. 10 unico Ia
mentable es que va nadie encuentra
una criada nj para remedio, nj sc
puede waller de una la%vandera para ma
da,, porque tendria que irla 4 bus
car al Cabo de Hornos.
-iQue! GFregar los pisos por dos
pesos? i'm cuerno! Mejor me voy
al dancing hail., donde gano mas, y
me divierto.
En- efecto, los dancing hall han
hecho evolucionar la clase gatil; han
mejorado su nivel social actual, han
elevado So nvel social y econ0mlco, y
hoy va no hay criada que sirva por
menos de cinco pesos Giario, Y a con-
dici6n de que el patron lie ha de dar
sandia ~fresca, Y "Perla"-non alco-
! holic,- y le ha de decir sandeceS,
con la maestria con que 10 hacen los
vagos del dancing half.
-iCaray, Rufina! Como esta us
ted de elegante?
Natural! Como que va no soy Ia
p~lanchadora que Sc pasaba ia vida
| ap!anandole los cuellos Y los calceti-
mes. Ahora soy.
-iQue?
Dancing girl.
-iAh!
Decir dancing girl" en- los actua-
les momentos, es decir gaia enamora
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
KEY" NO ES PALABRA ESPA,
NOLA.

La palabra Key" tai como Sc usa
en- Ia expression inglesa Key West"
y quees Ell nombre de una isla pobla-
Ga dc Florida, no es como muchos Sc
supcncn, una palabra espanola. Key
cs una corruption espanola de una
palabra indo-americana que equirale
a una isla, a un banco de arena o a
n roca en- el oceanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
Tales o]piniones,

Tale5 opiniones,
como que son nuestras,
cuando las soltamOs
no tuvieron fuerza,
pues de apasionadaS
las tacho cualquiera:
";Pobres "reaccionarios,"
va no italian Ia puerta!
por ESQ critican
Y hasta vaciferan;
quieren que los llamen
de nlevo q su TERRA
' otras muchas cosas.
ma!as todas elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

de noches en- vela.
Por ESQ llamamos
genie de otra terra
a que nos arregle
las finanzas n%uestras;
porque somos t%ontos.
Y de la cabeza...'
Ash en- voz bien clara
dizque dijo Urea"
por hacer de Venus
valiente d~efensa;
y aunque NADIA nueyo
dijo q la gallera,
vaya IN comentario
que tiene pimienta,
confession de parte.. -.
relieve de prueba.
CHANTACLEF
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21

Pero.. .hace unos dias
"a cihco no Hogan
cue . Ia augusta camara"
lego Bias Urea"
a hacer de don Venus
valiente defensa
contra cierto grupo,
los de la derecha,"
que al Executive
lie armaron su gresca
porque al "Ministerio"
llamado de hacienda
Sc llevo q dos primes"
a que compusieran
10 que han descompuesto
los de la gallera
que aplaude las leyes
del de Cuatro Cienegas.
";Nada de eytranjeros
en- las cosas nuestraS!
Que mo hay meXicanos
QIe finanza entiendan?'
Ash le gritaban
mil veces q "Urrea;'
y este, con la pasta
de que ha dado pruebas
en- mil ocasiones
tirantes como esta:
-"No, senores dijo,
no hay en- nuestra TERRA
buenos financieros
que Ia cosa entiendan,
porque los que sabeE.
y entienden, y piensan,
no estan con nosotros,
muy lejos Sc encuentran.
Limantour, el hombre
prodigio en- hacienda,
Sc encuentra en- Europa
y en- volver no piensa.
Y nosotros, Somos
genie santa y buena,
pero que no entiende
de las coSas esas
que en- los institutes
Sc adQuieren a fuerza
de dias de lucha,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-21
TIROS AL BLANCO
. CONFESSION DE PARTE .

Va en- todos los tonos
= en- forma muy seria
hemos afirmado
cue la genie aquella
que admita las baFbas
del de Cuatro Cienegas,
no sabe IN comino
de achaques de letras
nj entiende IN pimiento
de cosas de hacienda.
Va hemos afirmado
que de Ia revuelta
no ha brotado NADIA
que llamarse pueda
nccesario o it'll
en- forma cualquiera;
que los "diplomaticos"
de la actual cosecha,
cast Sc desmayan
cuando usan chistera,
que los generates"
conocen de guerra
10 que de apareJo
conoce una zebra;
que los 'literat0s'
0Ie q Carranza inclensan
son unos cualquiera
(Solano es la m%uestra),
Y en- fin, que los seres
que hoy en- nuestra TERRA
pOr la coSa .publica
los cascos Sc queman,
10 pasan del patio.
rorque son macetas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
FIELD WORKERS OF WOMAN'S
LEAGUE FOR SERVICE,

Mrs. T. NJ. Owen, of Montgomery,
who is chairman for Alabama in the
Woman's League for Service, is at
tending the conference of Southern
Women in Macon, which is featuring
the opening week of the Chautauqua
of the South. Among the speakers
will be Mrs. ]. E. Hooper, president
of the A. F. w. c.; Miss Ann Nor
gan, daughter of the late j. Pierpont
Morgan, and Miss Maude Wetmore,
of Rhode Island.
Miss Morgan and Miss Wetmore
are members of the board of the
Woman's Service League, Miss Wet
more being chairman.
Miss jamie Knowles, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Knowles
Is one of the young women now do
ing excellent work in New York as
secretaries of the Woman's League
for Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
ENDEAvORERS TO HAVE
A SPLENDID HOME.

Boston, March 27.-Work has be-
gun this week on the construction of
the magnificent new building which
is to serve as headquarters for the
Christian Endeavor societies of the
world. The building is to be a mod
ern, fireproof structure, six stories in
height, and will occupy a convenient
location in the downtown section of
Boston. One of the notable features
will be a memorial hall on the first
floor. This hall will contain Christian
Endeavor curios gathered by DR..
Francis E. Clark, founder and pres
ident of the society, on his travels
around the world. Along the frieze of
the hall will be tablets containing the
names Of countries which contributed
toward the building, while on another
large tablet will be found the name
Christian Endeavor spelled in all the
languages and dialects of nations and
groups embracing Christian En-
deayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

Under the direction of Mrs. r.
A. Hyer, chairman of the uniform
committee, and Mrs. Lewis VIII
lis, the sewing room of the Red
Cross headquarters, in the Brent
building, was opened yesterday
morning, and all day Mrs. Hyer
and Mrs. Willis were busyily en-
gagged in cutting aprons and caps,
to meet the need for the uniforms,
which is increasing every day.
Mrs. Hyer said yesterday aft
ernOOn: please impress upon
everyone the Importance of re-
spending to the call for help in
this department of the Red Cross
work. We need women who can
sew at once, and work is already
cut out for them. Those who can
give us day at the machines will
find their work appreciated, but
if they can only sew half a day,
an hour, half an hour, it will all
help in completing the uniforms
as soon as possible. They may
come direct to Red Cross head
quarters and we will put them to
work at once"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Test l
See how quickly COTTO-
LENE creams with your
biscuit -four.
Test 2
Notice that you use one-third
less shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Test 3
See how nicely COTTO-
LENE biscuits brown in
the oven.
Test q
Note the crispness of the
biscuit crusts.
Test S
Notice the lightness of the
COT TOLENE biscuits
when you break them open.
Test 6
Now compare the flavor Of
your COTTOLENE bis
cults with the flavor of bis
cults made with butter.
Test z
Compare the price of whole
some COTTOLENE with
the price of butter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

Mrs. Ralph Gundersheimer and lit
tie son, Ralph, Jr., leave today on a
visit to Mrs. Gundersheimer's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Fried, of
Vicksburg, Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
HISTORICAL MEETING UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY

In a very graceful speech of a few
words at the Historical Meeting of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy yesterday afternoon, Mrs. R.
F. Mitchell paid high tribute to the
ability of Miss Margarita Moreno,
historian OF the Pensacola chapter,
who was in charge of the meeting,
one of the brightest socially and most
valuable from an historical and liter
airy standpoint ever given by the
chapter.
Mrs. Mitchell, who is president of
the Pensacola chapter, had thrown
open her beautiful home on Twelfth
avenue to the u. D. G. and their
friends, and the afternoon proved a
happy combination of music, talks on
the Confederate navy, and CONVERSE
ton, with tea and sandwiches at the
close.
The chapter was honored in having
as guests for the afternoon several
members of the United Confederate
Veterans, Col. w. A Rawls, assistant
djutant general on the staff of the
division commander; Major N. B.
Cook, Major T. ]. Roberts, and 1t.
H. C. Flowers.
Featuring the Confederate navy
and especially honoring the heroic
deeds of Stephen r. Mallory, secre-
tary of the navy, the program was
full of interest, opening with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

Additional society on Page 6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
People 10 Events
By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
ph. 40 III a. m. to 8 p. m.
P"Osc 90 p. m. to D. m.
FORGIVENESS.

/ say to you:
Forgive your friend, if so he drops
Into your heart singing word,
He will be sorry by and by,
And all his higher nature stirred
To live more purely when lie sees
You put aside the thing you
heard.
And yet again:
For give your enemy; he wounds
With malice, hoping that the dart
May rankle deep and tester sore.
You shame him by the better part
Of unrequited hate, and rob
OF all its after-lust the venomed
dart.
Your friend and foe:
Forgive these two the seventy
BY seven times that love decreed.
For each forgiveness lifts you up
(From faint of sordid passions
freely
To heights Of true nobility.
Where Truth fulfills the spirits
need.
But mark you this:
One thing you shall not e'er forgive
The while the folding years de-
scend,
And that is YOUR OWN SELF, if
so
You wrong a foe or wound q
friend;
For no soul that condones its fault
Comes white and unscarred to the
end.
Sara Beaumont Kennedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28

singing of the Bonnie Blue Flag, In
which all joined.
Miss Moreno then make short
talk. defining the purpose of the
meeting, and bringing out very clear
ly the need of greater familiarity
with the events Of history of the war
between the states. Miss Moreno is
a most graceful speaker, and nothing
on the program gave greater pleas
ure or was of more historical value
than the points which she touched
upon.
Miss Moreno then introduced Major
Cook, who gave an interesting sketch
of Secretary Hallory, with oolet
valuable war data.
Mr.. Cook said, in part:
"At the invitation of the Daughters
of the Confederacy of Pensacola
chapter, I appear before you in a
new role, that of biographer or his,
torian of the life of one of Florida's
most distinguished citizens of the
past or present generation, Honorable
Stephen R. Mallory, ST., United
States senator from the state of
Florida and secretary of the navy for
the Confederate States of America
and honored citizen of the city OF
Pensacola.
eve are all proud of the record OF
Raphael Semmes and the Alabama
but what about that quiet man at his
desk in Richmond who provided those
fighting ships for these fighting mer
to command-our fellow townsman
tSephen R. Mallory, Sr.
! Daughters of the Confederacy
Confederate Veterans and friends
you honor yourselves in honorine
Stephen R. Mallory"
Mrs. A. r. McAllister, who wal
next on the program, apologized fol
the fact that her selection was no
I related to the program in any way
but the charming little ballad sht
gave was one of the most delightful
numbers of the afternoon.
| The Cruise Of the Arkansas, b,
Mrs. R. Pope Reese, was both valua
bic and interesting, and was follow
ed by talk on the John Paul Jone
of the Confederacy, by Mrs. Dal
Sheppard who told thrilling stor,
of the life and exploits of Chas. Read
whose record is so little known, eve,
by Southerners.
The program closed with the sing
ing of The Star Spangled Banner.
Mrs. Ralph Gundersheimer and Iii
tie son, Ralph, Jr., leave today on
visit to Mrs. Gundersheimer's pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE
AT VILLA SERENA.

A meeting of the legislative COM
mittee and many members of the ex-
ecutive board of the Florida State
Suffrage Association was recently
held at Villa Serena, the home of
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, with
the state president, Mrs. Frank
Stranahan, presiding, says the Miami
Herald. Plans for the extension of
suffrage works and the statement OF
the policy of the association for the
work to be taken up were discussed.
At the close of the meeting the mem
bers declared themselves much pleas
ed with the work accomplished and
with the plans made.
The motion was made and carried
that Mrs. Bryan, as chairman of the
legislative committee, is to have full
authority to take up and carry out
the work of her department as il
seems wise to herself and her COM
mittee.
The legislative committee is as fol-
lows: Chairman, Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan; Mrs. Kate Ravens, OF
Miami; Mrs. Charles Cay, Of ITALIA
hassee; Miss Caroline Brevard, OF
Tallahassee; Miss Minnie Kehoe, OF
Pensacola.
Leaving last evening for Washing
ton were Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs,
/ Ridley McLane, Mrs. r. H. Booth and
Mrs. Leslie E. Bratton. Pensacola
society relinquishes with much re-
greet these members of service So
ciety, who, with their husbands, have
made up such charming part of the
naval contingent here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEADER
HAS RELATIVES HERE.

A great deal of interest has been
aroused in the Christian Endeavor
meeting which will be held on
Thursday afternoon and evening at
the tabernacle. Mr.. Wyatt Aiken
Taylor, of South Carolina, who is in
charge of these meetings, has num-
Der of relatives in Pensacola, being a
cousin of Captain 1. H. Aiken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. F. F. Richards, of Washington,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs Jane Maura, left yesterday for
Alphabetical, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hager-
nan
Miss Maggie Aiken, who has been
the guest of relatives here for sew
eral months. left Monday for her
home in South Carolina, stopping en-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

ing in some cases an irregular circle
nj blood, known as a ibNod ring.
Eggs vary in this respect. some show
ing only a streak Of blood. All in
fertile eggs should be remove. at the
lnrst test. the eggs co ntaining
'strong' living embryos are dark and
well filled up on the fourtt .arth day.
ana snow clear. distin Ct line of
uemarcation between the air cell and
lne srowIns embryo. ,hile dead
sas sno" ON! parti al develop
outline. ea''
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

Fle ~ farm hand by the name Of No,..
cidentiIs raririe City. Ia. was an
when ny kiiied last THURSDAY ,;. ae,
which Io.d en from the rickety stens
Heala, ' s 10 the second story Of cps Fps
endaii uu,.ding occupied BY the XII ,ne
Mac restaurant. The affair I'm
FIar;s aoout 10 O'Clock in the avo ,ooh
sbon,ins mad been in the res,a .,ins.
NJ peIore and asked for RAM
mo- MIhendall told him m ,aI,, 'oohi
conn,n VINO mad a room upstairs any ~ a
sbbup'e or boys went viii h ana !
:, a;' hInl the way. No ono m ''
,,a a,s ana Fleming ana tho was
NO back down the sta; "e
ha a stepped OFF the unpro,ec,a.
nv stairway and fell into III
wv. when picked up M, u
a,"s he was lifeIess
au struck on the
~ash no serious
eht upon eXamina,
". r.. Evans of M
'ahe near having a f..
- s other night when h,
u INTO the ditch and Imu,
in a making a drive fo
= ci ana when nearly there h
. car s ~ me edge of the road
ma car skidded into the di,",' d..
arb u i've; oyer; pinning Mr.. Evans ana h -,
hr" "sn the back of the seat aou oe eli
n naS ast' A man with hin, "'ross &c.
Eu. WIN iacerated hand 49,. mno uI'
v sorn u ne was hurt h., 's ss sm'
SSsnu was q gurgle, 40 ha i,,. .ns IN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
DIR. s. +. ANDERSON
OsteoRathic Physician

Office over Bakers GROCERY. Phone
No. 291.
The treatment of acute diseases Q
special study.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
ty, is back home.

ty, is back home.
in that section of
been set wild over
citing oil and gas.
ellis have been sunk
ne only three and q
ais land, which has
of 900 feet and all
that the we'll would
&c had any number Of
e his land for the oil
.as steadfastly refus-
chances are that Mr..
the midst of the oil
Is liable to realize a
,ney II he sinks a we'll
Here is hoping that
ike 1t as rich as
hers havein Oklahoma.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
NJ. O. KINGSBURRY

Office hours a. M. to II a. m: 2 p.
m. to 500 pm. 200 p. M. to 500
p. m.
Office over F. M. Smith Drug store.
Calls attended day or night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15
1aE WINTER OF
l842.1843 SEVERE

Mao, Srow from November to April
and Temperature Twenty Below
Zero Prevailed
The unusual severity of the win'e
which ;s inst drawing to close
brought forth many reminisce'
from the early settlers. In OF
tho Implications of the State II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-03-15

j. NJ. FULTON, n. d.
Physician and Surgeon. ONCE in
the Overholt7er block upstairs. Res
tdence north and opposite Mira
Stuart's. All calls attended to day or
night