davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
ANGLING FOR BIC BOUTS
GEORGE MCDONALD OFFERS
100000 FOR MATCHES
One Contest Already Arranged for the
assyS Olympia Ia tie STAGED in
yH .liah.4 london.
/. .cHICAGo. LanmarN .a.--Gcoren

CHICAGO January % George Nc
SJooGald. promoter ct boxing bouts at
Sthe Olympia. in London. is angling for
4 foGrs charm. matches. for which
IKE is ready 20 give SlcUr00. acCordin2;
sgtp word drought bore to-day by Bil'E
SsSibScn fCt penny leonard.
&s The contestants are Mike Gibbons
and MikC b'Duwd. middlcwCiShtS;
s1snnny Leonard ana Seaman Miller.
blightWeiEh;S: Pet" Herman and La
sdaGN, baNtams, and l'ai Moore and
Slhnni% Wilde. nEweightS.
ge& The Moorc-W iliu match il practically
s5closed. q IS declared, and viii cost tn"
sLobdon promoter $3O.o1o. Gibson is
Stfe American matchmaker for Mcpon-
StieS.
IS Mike Gibbons has consented 10 the
bout, II is said, hut O'nowd is angling
Sfor more money. Tho pair have been
sonercd 100000. tho rhampion asking
two thirds Of il. i.adauN is a French
3baStlcr and Seaman Miller is The boy
Swho won from Ritchic Mitchell re-
gently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
OUTLINES ENGLISH PLAN
FOR WORKERS OF WORLD
George Nicoll Hnrnes Tells of Machinery
for Observation-Disclosures
OF Lnbor.
TBy Associated Press. I

PARIS. January 23.-Great Britain's
plan for the actual working machin-
cry to carry out the proposed inter-
naturalization OF labor was outlined
to-day to the Associated Press by
George Nicoll Barnes, minister with
out portfolio, whose proposals will be
considered by tho peace conference
Saturday. Briefly. his program calls
for the establishment of an interna-
tional commission made up OF tho rep
rcscntativcs of both labor and capital
for the settlement of labor problems
the league OF nations.
Under tho Barnes scheme would be
the appointment by the peace confer
ence of n small commission composed
OF delegates from the great powers.
This commission would convene tho
first labor conference, which, in turn.
would become the central international
commission for the bcttcrment of la
Dor.
Such questions as the right or the
people to form themselves into trade
unions might be settled by the peace
conference. The matter or the hours
OF labor and similar problems would
como before the international labor
commission. In case of nonfulnllment
OF labor agreements the league OF ma
tons would be called in to settle the
matter
The international labor commission
or bureau. will not deal with purely
in tcrnal problems of the nations Capt.
tai and labor will still work out their
local differences as before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
MORE TROUBLE BREWING
HiiibonrdS in HuenoS Aires Bear In
ScriPtion, clown With the
,Jcws,S
fRy Assoc!atcd Prose l
BUENOS AIRES, January a2-

BUENOS AIRES, january ga ca,n-
palgn against Jewish residents is in
progress in several South American
cities. Bil!boards in Bucnos Aires have
been covered with the Inscription,
Down with the Jews"
The Zionist fraternity yesterday pla-
name of 10000 lsraelitcs'' These
posters declared the Jews were persc-
cutcd by white guards in the recent
outbreak. and appealed TO the peopic
Of Argentina and foreign residents FOR
justice "agains, these unjust persecu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
GIANTS TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA
Manager McGrnw selects Gainesville
Grounds Ia whip Team Into
&Nt Condition..

3 NEW YORK. January 23-Thc New
York Giants will train at Gainesville.
Fla. next spring. Manager McCraw an
nounced tonight. An offer Of the use
of the grounds Of the University of
Fiorida has been accepted, and tho
Imenbers OF the New York baseball
team Will gather al the Southern camp
on March %
K The Giants nave trained at Marlin.
Texas, Cor eleven successive Years and
six yeaCs ago were given a permanent
lease to the bail grounds there. giving
IT the privilege 70 use il for raining
purposes whenever ii desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
LOSE 500
IN INFANTRY ATTACK
Many Wounded Arc Left to Freeze to
Death in EnrcstS; American Cas-
ualticS Less Thnn Fifty.
iBy Associated Press. /

NK'N-NNGE I'd, Wcdncsday. January
-. The Bolshcviki are continuing
their Smelling Of the American posi-
tions at list radcnGa. thirty miles
south OF ShenkurSk. and the American
artillery is replying to the enemy fire
The Infantry attack which the Boil
%Ecviki were expected 20 make ycstcr-
cay failed to matcrialize
PEASANTS say that The Bolshe vik i
suffered 100 casualties In the infantry
attack OF January -. leaving many
wounded who froHc 10 death in the
forest. III" American casualties in
:hc night were less than nifty All told.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
PAY 100000 FOR FuRs,
To-Dny'n Sales mt I,ig st. Louis Auc-
tiOn Bring Total Up TO More
Thnn $4,000. 900.

ST. LOUIS. January 2s.-To-day's
sales ut the big fur auction hero
bringing the total sales to date to So.
100000. a supplementary catalogue All :
nouncing 500 additional lots was is
sued to-day. An American elephant
gray dye. which adds a yicher and
thicker tone to the marmot fur, re-
ccircd considerable attention among
the trade.
Officials OF the manufacturers AS
ISOLATION predict that labor troubles
with tho furricrs and garment workers
VIII be settled before manufacturing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

IVI'NNlTN IEN. ThnnlrY 23.-The
'rocrad and removing all stores ac-
iordinr 10 Il dispatch TO the Bcrl!nskc
J dcnde from liclsimEfors. The DIS
Iaich adds that Loon Trotzky. the
Hn!"heNiiS Minister OF War, is trans
..rrinG his headquarters to Ni2hni-
Nov&orod and that the anti-Boishcvik
is growing daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
tinted sta,ss Losing Much Trade.

NEW NOE;k, January a3.-Eccnuse
OF delay in the issuance of passports
TO representatives of American com
incicial houses. American manufacture
ers are losing valuable trade in Cuba
and Other n-hmcriCan countries.
according TO George NJ. Bradt, pub
Usher and editor Of the Havana Post.
who arrived here to-day from Havana
aboard thc steamship MORO castle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
PORTUGUESE SHE'LL TOWN
War Vessels Reported BombardinG
O2orto, hut Emil 10 Gain
Control,
IBv Assoc.ated Prcss. !

LONDON, January pa wireless
dispatch received from Madrid says re-
ports from the frontier towns are 10 the
eject that Portuguese war vessels are
homDarGInr oporto. which is still in
the control OF the monarchists.
The dispatch adds that rumors persist
that former King Manuel is about to
land in Portugal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Ohio Senator's DO Not Love Hearst.

COLUMBUS OHIO, January 23.-The
Ohio Senate to-day adopted n Joint req
olution petitioning Federal author rites
to have returning American troops
landed at some other point than New
York. because OF the fact that William
Randolph Hearst Is chairman OF New
York's reception committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
NEW NAVAL AERIAL RECORD
Aviator Stays i'll Air Nine Hours
and Twcnty-Onc
Minutes
(By Assocla,.dpr.ss

" lAMI, FLA, January 23-Ensicn
j.. Dalrymplc established to-day what
- SAID TO be new naval aerial en-
dUrance RECORD by staying in the air
nine hours ana twcnty-onc minutes
The previous record was said TO have
been nine hours and one minute
Driving Il HEP machine, couippcd
with Liberty motor, and accompanied
ny mechanic, the ensign left the sta
ton here AT $40 o'clock this morning
and descended al 5:3l O'Clock this after
noon after making two lights 10 Key
West Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

rcanls>of the washington Americans
id the,New Yogk Giants VIII play al
,uleyard Field on Npril rs, j., waa
Iouncfd yesterday. Negotiations now
ing on wifi result in hrtngiur o,,nr
& 5es give Teams mere for games dur
u April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
yIr,,nk Asher Dcfrnt. urn,,n

q Trani; Asher, ono % Inc Uty's hcef
Billiard pia ycrs. Won from E-own hv
The scoSe Of 100 10 IS at UtsAiry's
parIor EAST night Ashers hph run
was sevr.nieon; Browns vas fouriccn
Charlie Strain. ola Virr!ni:
Eeague ball player, will meet Slaugh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
VII MOI Orno.c tsc o. Armnr,,

ECoFoneI ". " Iynr9' T-Tr0T0r =
ubiic Safety who has jurisdiction
yer the armories ot the city. has
tated that he VIII not oppose tho use
4 the Blues npor for hasknthall
anes If one o1 TIC team n'ayjuE -c1-
gents the Blues, ana IS en-" game %
OF interfer" win military dugcs
[a5or Wyatt commanding officer ~
ne Blues, is interested .u Tho furna-
I6n OF baskcibml team among Nle
,ernhorS Of his unit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
AUTO RACING PROMOTER DEAD
Harry :. darkness. Only Som OF
az STANDARD Oil Millionaire. Dies
~ OF lnfucnYu.
rRy Associated Press. l

Is NEW, YORK. January 2a.-Harry s
Harkness, only son Of the late Lanon
". Hardness. Standard OIL millionaire
died of innucnza at his home here
fo-nigh. Ho had been ~ ONLY a few
days. MIR Hardness was the owner
of the Shecpsncad BAY Speedway.
where he promoted automobile rae
ing. He was a pioneer aviator. lie
Is survived BY his widow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
storm or Virginia rou.,.

WASHINGTON. January 23-A e,or,n
OH me irE ma capcS. moving RAPIDLY
north northeast ward, ana Increasing in
intensity. was reported by the Weather
huVcaH tonight. Storm warnings arc
displayed on the coast at and north
OF Cape HattcraS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

SsNEW, HINV INNN- I0WWtrV - =
marley Taft, son of former President
yjllia M II. Taf, Jus; hack from France.
.efnrre ed 20 Vale University TODAY He
riil coach tho varsity baseball team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Special Rates on Eecd,tuG,

~ JUNCTION. January 23.-Spe-
ciai rates on foodstuffs to drought and
storm ridden sections, of the Southwcs;
were ordered extended to-day by tho
railroad administration from January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
RheurnatiSn

is completely. washed out Of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Mater Positively guaranteed by
eE-nack offer. Tastes fine; costs 4
trifc. Delivered anywhere bv or
Richmond agents-Spence- Nunuamakcr
Co. Phone thcm-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

AspirEir,!a Baseball League owners
PHI mot. meet here next week. as was
on account % the death OF
|Ihss ann ipf W. y. Bradley, president Of
The sun., 1919-06-01

Mrs. S. Human Bird,
who was Miss Olivia G.
Hitchcock. An attractive
photograph recently taken:
Photo by Charlotte Fairchild.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Gn1nny;$ JourmaILBy N. f. Simmonds

wv ELI. suppose hev disgraced the family,
w at leest they all say So We are at sumer
resort so ma writes peepul but reely my
bruther Frank is superintendent fer man M by
the lake. en- ma is keepen house fer him, en- pa is
workln fer him. en- sister Susie is lp here on
buzness intrests. Mine bein fer swimmin, en- sech
thlngs en- hers to cetch man. Well the first
day was there over comes Missus Russell. she
beln the wife of the man that owns the place. en-
wearen striped dress en- white Shoes en- a red
hat, en- heven red silk umbrella in her hand En
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

she stands en- talks to ma en- Susie, at which me,
not wshin to miss enythin that might be of III
trest comes n She looks at sez ''ls he your
little boy? What a sweet, inosent facet And such
butiful hair-just touch of the Tishun! What
hev you been doing dear?' In answer I. ben
truthful sweet inosent, sez II just chopped
ant in two He was big black one but not very
juicy" at which she looked whte en- grabbed her
throat and turned quick and went away, en- ma
cried en- Susie slapped me, en- sed I'd spoil all the
famly's chances to be sumbuddy sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Slick Announcements

This week have six successful detectives--four
girls and two boys-who will get Thrift Stamps
apiece and Of six pencils which bear the full
Of the prize winner in gilt. They William A. Weld
jr, 217 Thirteenth Street. Brooklyn. N. " Frank
Reilly. 1910 linton Avenue Bronx NJ Y; Valera Bote.
Bril- htwa: L. L., Betty Squire, Cold Spring on-the
Hudson ~: Y, Helen Olsen. l2l Foster Avenue, Brook
lyn N. ~, and Bessie Wilkes, $50 Riverdals Avenue.
Yonkers, N. Y.
All readers Of the Childrens Tribune fifteen years
old and under invited send the mystery
stories. The to this weeks mystery muat be
mailed not Ater than Saturday. November Is George
Mitchers solution will be published next Sunday
THE MYSTERY MAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Know and dsmissng the three employers followed them
oo"n TO the floor below to look the ground. He
s'uoed the Jewery department., thinking of the three
suspects
Behind the counter on a raised platform some six
1eet ABOVE was girl whose duty wrap parcels
she was an innocent looking girl of seventeen named
Sadie Miller.
What do you know about the stolen watch?" he
asked her
ohe turned on him contemptuous smile: 81 dunno~
she sad' but if you, I'd look in Miss Holmes
oVercoat pocket" Slick looked up at her and smile
crossed MS face as turning he made his way to Mr.
Day's Office.
Have some one get the watch from Miss Holmes
Gvercoat pocet" he said land call her here Get Mr.
naymcnd and Mr. Travnrs also, if you please" Mr. Daily
"9tsa his So surprise "You think you've found the eu
my deduco"s correct there any doubt about it,
I'm ashamed didn't through the thing sooner for If
IN right, should have cleared this in m mute"
BY this time entered with package which
she placed on the desk and Immediately went
(To be continued neat Sunday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
JUST FOR FUN

,;.., s'or'' ciear-sknned brieht-eved vo,r ~
~ "e' sous' out otherwise easy OF mannor '
W. Aravers want you to expa;n th , -. =,
DAILY ''''" your department." said Mr..
"r wsh , lung MS mead, then raised it shamefacedv
do . 1 could Mr. DAILY, but know no more than wy"
~ was III the case when went to lurchn 1890 '
T''oA T 'h1erposed. "Who relieved Won a+ Irh .;o,
&c n.s - .ufhed to him, and Mr. DAILY introduced him
epresenng the house. "Miss Holmes. he answorod ",
, :" as everything right in YOUR showcases M ', ~leu. '
left?" Slick asked " ' ''o"cases when you
Tro,,au s'ooehe So or would have reported ;t sod
"nere did you lunch?" Slick asked
mr.. DAILY explained that his enn,ov u ,x
''e top floor, where he conducted a cafat:; . y, VI. VII
convenience c@1eter1a Tor their
, ~ saves time and makes more congan;o, ,no $50
~ @ S d more economical in which to eat !" be dd1
,-+l ~ o one mas been out Of the building since tho
"atcn was missed?" asked Slick e ~ ''''
NO. said Mr. Daily
gested. " 's searcheo7 Slick sug-
Travers flushed
Rn,ova ps ups may not be necessary" said Slick Both
1M ano Iravers drew breath of relief at this
~, WA you send for Miss Holmes" S];cl ro~.s
MISS holmes proved to be q very nrat+,, or, - -
asked Slick " "oon' o'o you not?
,l, ~ d'd' replied Miss Holmes
When did you notice the ahse,.o 80 4A 4,o a.,
was the question: - ~ A'cn'
replied NY "''e"''o" 20 IT, she
ol'cK watched her narrowly as he eskca. "Mx p
mond might have taken the watch hmself," '
H.. 90" 'n'nk So" she replied ~ would have seen
ick told Mr. Daily that that was al, he vsntsd 70
Gn1n1ys Journal
A1ELL suppose hev dsgraced the family,
w at leest they all say so. We are at sumer
,,, resort, so ma writes peepu, but reey my
Druther Frank is superintendent fer man M by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

the main map as drawn by the harsh
hand of war will lie there as it was
when the last gun was fired. The
remnants of forests, farms, orchards
and hamlets, the miles of trenches,
both open and underground, the con-
crete machine gun nests and barbed
wire arrangements will be left I'M
disturbed.
Temporary hotels will be erected
for the accommodation of tourists,
guide books and maps printed and
force of conductors and guides
will be provided from the ranks OF
the men who did the fighting to ex-
plain the positions of armies and
the progress of the strife. The
French government has appointed
a commission on tourists, to ar
range for and supervise what it is
expected will be an enormous bust
ness.
One might think that haste would
be made to again convert these
fields to the purpose of agriculture
and the maintenance of the former
population, but it is considered that
for some time to come these battle
sites will be more profitable as ex-
hibits than they could possibly be
made by rehabilitating them to their
former uses, and besides there are
millions of acres which could not be-
restored except at enormous ex-
pense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
Battlefield TOURIST TRADE.

No doubt it is with strongly min
gled motives that the French are
preparing to show the battlefields of
the war to tourists, and it is with
as strangely mingled emotions that
one observes what they are doing.
There Is to be what one might
call battlefield industry, certainly
battlefield tourist trade in France
for at least season and probably for
many seasons. 1t is said that
thousands of steamship reservations
have already been made by those
who want to see the fields where the
great battles were fought and the
scars made on the earth by the war
and the mutations of what were
once fair landscapes.
To satisfy and even to encourage
the worlds curiosity the more not
able sites of conflict, and some of
them very extensive, will be left
just as the war made them save for
changes which will render it more
convenient for visitors to inspect
them. Some roads must be built.
Some tracts must be drained. But
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

pair he pulled a .22\caliber revolver
from his pocket and fired several
shots at Dewitt. One took fffect
in the young mans head and ahoth-
er in his body. For a time it was
feared the wounds might prove fat
AL He has now almost complete
ly recovered. Dewitt, who is
about 81 years old, is the son of
prominent farmer living west of
Griswold. He is a married man but
does not live with his wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
Sold Pop Corn at Good Price

Theodore Dirk OF Carroll county
sold a car load Of pop corn to a
dealer at Arthur. The car contain
ed 13, $50 pounds of corn for which
he received $50 per 100 pounds.
1t netted him total of s9,S91.03 for
the load. w. A. Middleton of
Ringgold county, recently gather
ed 215 bushels Of pop corn from his
field of between four and five acres.
At the present market price, nine
cents a pound, Mr.. Middleton will
realize $500 bushel
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
Small Pox on wedding Day

Married at 500 D. m. Quaran-
tined at 1000 a. M That's the sad
honeymoon beginning of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Evans Of Storm Lake.
Both the bride and bridegroom
have the small pox.
Miss Wilma Gladys Van Cleve was
one of Storm Lakes most popular
teachers. She had lived there for
seventeen years. Her engagement
to Mr.. Evans was one of the pleasant
announcements following the war,
in which he served two years.
They were married at the home
of the bride by Rev. w. T. Mcdonald.
Miss Mabel Van Cleve and Ray Van
Cleve, the brides sister and broth
er. attended the couple.v A large
company was present.
On the day before the wedding
the bride was i'll and was confined to
her room, but she was able to rise
on her wedding day and felt very
we'll.
But the physicians diagnosed her
case as small pox the next day, and
examination of the young husband
disclosed that he, too, had the dis
ease. The home had been quar-
antined for small pox a few weeks
ago and the card had been removed
only recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will spend
their honeymoon in quarantine.
They say it's great lark. Neither
is seriously afflicted. They have
no fear of charivari. After their
release they will go to their farm
north of Storm Lake.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
Hides Rring a big Price

The trappers and hunters report.
that they are having good success
this season, and are getting many
coon, possum, skunk, mink and
other fur bearing animals and that
the price for the furs is high. One
gentleman reports getting eight
coons in ten nights, besides all the
good fur he had. Coon hides are
worth about SIS or better and the
skunk hides are worth from about
$500 up. tits said possum are
getting quite plentiful in this sec
tion. There are a few fox. but
very few.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

They've got tribulation in Ger
many, too, if letter Emil Rosenthal
of Denison has from his sister, Ma
rie, in Berlin, is an indication.
Everything has been so terribly
high that it has been next to inn
possible to get along with what my
husband earns. Money has abso-
lutely no value here. There is now
strike going on in the shop i'm
which my husband works, and for
three weeks he has earned nothing.
Still every day brings it's enormous
expense, and it is very, very diff
cult for us to get along. You
would. shudder, my dear brother, if
you were in Germany now and got
to see what has become of it."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
A New Kind of Fish

Some very peculiar fish have been
caught in a pond on the Cooley
farm, near Osceola, Iowa, and one
of them is now on display in store
window at that place. Despite the
fact that hundreds have examined
the fish no one can identify it, 1t
is four inches long and in color and
shape resembles cat fish. 1t has
gills and fins on the top Of its tail.
1t also has horns on its head and
four legs similar to a frog.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
Knife Pierces Baby,s Eye

The two year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Posnar of Albert City is
in the hospital at Storm Lake as the
result of horrible accident.
His 4-year-old brother had been
playing with a pairing knife. The
little fellow got hold of it, and start
ed down stairs. Before he reached
the bottom he fell, running the knife
completely through the ball of the
eye and into the bone. Fully an
inch of the knife was broken on.
The eye had to be removed, and
since the operation 1t is thought that
the boy will recover
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18
Nearly Killed by Bull

C. N. Stoffersen, a prominent
live stock man of Harlan, was lead
ing his herd bull Saturday when the
animal suddenly attacked him. He
was pinned to the ground, one
shoulder broken, several ribs brok-
en- and bruised over his entire body.
He would have been killed had son
not seen the trouble and beat the
bull off with neckyoke.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

Ribe, Denmark, where Mr.. Friis has
a brother and sister living. They
will return to America in ten or
twelve months from this time and
will probably come to Ida county to
make their future home on farm.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

liveries to the stores. Fortunately
good fires have been kept in the
waiting rooms at the depots to keep
the perishable stuff from freezing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

1t has been a difficult problem
for the express agents to take care
of the perishable goods shipped in
by express the past few days. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-12-18

stores close at four o'clock in the
afternoon and the trains do not
reach here until after that time, so
the expgessman cannot make the de-