davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs Thomas Murrel. with her
children, and Mrs, John D. Murreil.
are at Virginia Beach for a stay of
several days.
j. u. Munson. OF Cincinnati, presi
dent of the southern railway; y. H.
kenper. o. Richmond. comptroller;
and F. s. wynn, OF New Yo-k, treas
urer, left Yesterday for Lake Sahot.
Canada. where they viii Join fishing
party
Miss Elizabeth Lea. Of Grove ave-
nue., left yesterday for stay of sew
eral days a; Virginia Beach.
Miss Francis Tyler. and Miss Bessie
Gentry, left yesterday with n w
Bowe, Jr. for a motor trip to Waynes-
boro
Mrs, f. J. Lee Of West Franklin
street, returned last week from At
lantic City.
Earnest W. Hawkins. Of Barton
Heights. has returned to his home af-
Ter spending some time at Atlantic
City
NJ ana Mrs, Lee Rhenhimer and
child left Friday 10 spend two weeks
at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs G. w Kioner. Mr.,
and Mrs, J. f. Jones, and pr. and
Mrs c. c. Vaughan, have returned
TO the city from "A stay at Hot Springs.
II r. Porter, Of LON hardy street,
spent last week with friends in phila-
delphia.
,irs. J. p. Slaughter and son Mack.
or Oklahoma. and daughter, Miss
slaughter, of Washington. are the
guest of MIR. and Mrs L. Burke
Slaughter. Of 1915 Grove avenue.
Miss Virginia Lacy left yesterday
Tor Rowling Green. whore she will
De member Of house party.
James Gray Paulette, OF this city.
left yesterday To spend several days
With his parents, Captain and Mrs
. w Paulette. Of Farmville
Miss katherine Harris Of Ginter
park, is being entertained most de-
lIghuully in Wilson, n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
n. L. Fr0ew ma Mr.. ana Mrs. r. w
Poindcxter,. Norfolk
WEST POINT NOTES

r. r Frsew ma Mr.. and Mrs =. W.
WEST POINT NOTES
West Point. Va, Aug. i6.--Mr. Hef-
bert ]. Lewis ana the Misses Lewis arr
spending some time at Greenwood.
motor trips through the mountains
Of Virginia.
Miss Lucille Bray. OF wakema. had
as her guests last week Miss Bruner.
OF Richmond, and Miss Irene Gary.
OF West Point; Messrs. Bruner and
Richardson, Of Richmond, were also
members OF the house party. On
Saturday evening a dance was given
the young people at the Terminal
hotel here and on Sunday evening q
moonlight boat ride on the York az
fordAd much pleasure.
Miss Rosalie Newman. Of Rich
mond,. spent the weekend in the
home OF Mrs. H. + Lewis.
Miss Virginia Farinholt Is spending
the month Of August at Jamaica as
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. T. r.
BLAND.
Mamie Davis. OF the United States
marines. returned to his home yester-
day. after receiving his discharge at
Quantico. He was one Of the first4
West Point boys to enlist when war
Was atCsdFeu anu Was WOuuucO al
Chateau Thierry ON June s. 1918, but
after a couple Of months in the hos
pital was returned to his company
for active service For some months
befo'e returning to the states he was
with the army OF occupation in Ger
many.
Dabney Hardy. OF Chase City. has
just been discharged from the army
and IS visiting his aunt. Mrs. Robert
c. Garden. in West Point,
Fishing On Gresham bridge is pop
ular now and every evening parties
are enjoying the sport and come home
laden with strings Of nice fish. Quite
a number go to Almonds wharf to
enjoy the fishing also; not that the
fishing is better but distance ever
lends encbantment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Boozelcss Month: Few Arrests.

Harrisburg Pa. Aug. l6.-The FRS,
month Of wartime prohibition In
Harrisburg resulted in fifty per cen,
less arrests than there were made in
the month of June. the records OF the
police department show The mum
Der of arrests during July totaled six
ty-fve Only eight of these cases
were the result of intoxication. Dur
ing June three times this number of
persons were caught In the police net
for being drunk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Nary Ono

Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire,
appears also to be lost in the bull
rushes of opposition TO the covenant
of nations; but there will be no
Pharaoh's daughter to rescue him, -
Los Angeles Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

II Is said that women's clothes ara
going TO cost twice az much next year,
And the willy dealers change the fash
ions each year SO that it's tmpossibls
to lay in stock of feminine buds In
advanse. - Charleston News and
Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Hold Concert Tuesday Evening.

Tire Moose BAND, Uf Whit ~
McKav is organizer, VIII give lis hrst
concert Tuesday evening at uhe Moose
nome l0l East Franklin street. MI
Cooley, who is known all over me
state as 4 capable bandmaster, VIII
have charge OF the music for the
concert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
KING GEORGE NEWS

Mr.. Holmes Turner and wife. of
Richmond have been guests Of Mr..
Turner's sister, Mrs. W. A. Rose. At
King George.
Hon. Thomas L. Hunter left on
Tuesday for Richmond to attend the
extra session OF the legislature.
Hon. III, r. Garrett has gone to
Richmond. and taken his former POI
sition as clerk in the house Of dele
gates.
Miss Bernice Duke Hogan. who has
spent her vacation with her aunt.
Mrs. Minor, at Comorn. expects to
return to her duties at the Memorial
hospital next Saturday.
Miss Ellen GuiCon. of Richmond,
and her niece. little Miss Eliza Gut
Fon daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. p.
Guigon, of Richmond. returned HON e
on Monday, after visiting Mrs. H. r.
Garrett. at Spy Hill.
Mrs W. B. Jones. who Is under
treatment in a Richmond hospital.
is improving.
DR.. Joseph Porter, of Key West.
Fla. is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
w w Mountjoy
Miss Belle Brown. OF Baltimore. is
guest of her sister. Mrs. danger
field Ashton. at Waterloo.
Mrs Paul Bra dlcy is visiting her
sisters. Misses Josephine and Mar
garet Browne in Washington.
Rev. Osgood. Of near Richmond,
and Rev. Goodwin of Hayne. West
moreland county. held services Mon
day night at st. Johns church and
spoke TO quite a good sized congrega-
ton on the nationwide cam paign of
the Episcopal church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
p,chuond's New Singer.

Mrs. Horace Dowell, who comes to
Richmond from Raleigh, \. C, as So
prano. in the First Baptist choir. is
a native of Knoxville, Tenn ana a
graduate from the Cincinnati Conser-
vato-y Of Music. besides having stu
died three years under Wi'herspoon
in New York. For the past ten years
Mrs. Doweil has been tho l"2e!ng So
prano OF the First Presbyterian
church In Raleigh. and for some in1e
was head instructor of voice in
Peacs institute Mrs Dowell possess
ses high soprano voice. which ex-
cells in voiunln and beautiful melody
She has sung IN many Of the leading
churches OF the United states and
her appearance here is looked toward
10 with much pleasure Other we'll
known singers which compose the
Firg. Baptist choir, are Mrs Hudgins
and Messrs. kellerpan and White
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

kIn, saa MIR. P~rkins.
81 One Of the rrettiest of the late sun,
smer weddings was that solenlnineo
THURSDAY morning ut III o'clock OF Miss
Lucie Carter Tompkins, dAuSht"t 20
NJ ana Mrs, @ II TcmpkiEs. OF -sV"
u.rnvrr avenue. to Chiswell paoney
Yanrhorre Perkins. son CT the late Mr.
ars Mrs Moneure Perkins. OF TINS cry.
ard a grandson Of the late Colohe
rsrssweli n Itanghorue, Of 'Ntrador III
A,henarle county. The Tonpktns hotns
was beautifully decorated IN green aha
white with lighted candelanra anu
the ceremony was impFesSlFelF ~
termed by Rev J. J. DownHahi a. -
..e,or of All Saints church. The bride,
~ entered with her father, wore
so-ceous costume Of beaded white
reorgette. and her veil Of Illusion was
,anrht with orange blossoms. HfN
nowers were a shower bouquet or Pare
yellow sweethesrts. Cape colony te"
roxss ana white SNAP dragons. MISS
Neys Torrrkins sister OF the PRICE. aS
maid OF honor. was the only nttehnaht
Sre were a charming froSk OF Iea. "a
ee,rrette ana her flowers we're ophe-
la roses ard blue deiphtniur- Inc
nriaecroous uncle. william AAhs
tor,A of t3reenwo God. was best man
T,,e wedding music WAS supplied Wy
Miss Zeal Following the ceremony
rsccc,,ar vas held The decorations
IN re dinirr-raoin were Of PINK oe&9-
ntss cieraatls and ferns Mrs IoWp
st,ts. mother ~ the bride wore d h"hd-
sAr,e costume of black lace over sht.h'
and her flowers were trtann'e orSh'os'
.r and Mrs Perkins LEFT later IN
l,e eav for an extended wedding trip
~ he North and IN their return Will
live in this city The oui-of-town
ss,es,x we're Mrs. Henry Langhorne ana
sYiss Alice Perkins. Of Greenwood' Mf.
ave Mrs Henry Lansnorne, Of warren
Mrs "A u Wells and Mics Laura bar
r4tt # Iynchburs andsN illian 'rooch'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
Cooke--M~ndow.

Il PRETTY marriage was celebrated IN
the Baptist parsonage at CartersViiie
Tnasaav morning when MISS houtah
rs,ni1e Meadow. daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs John Meadow. became the BRIDE OF
Arthur Harrison Cooke. son OF ar. anu
MRS. ]. H. Cooke. OF Cumberland
county. .ts L..
: travelling suit of dark blue win ma.
~ correspond. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke lert on
an automobile trip to interesting
no,nts through the state and on their
ss.,,rn will make their home with the
hridegroom's parents in Cumberland
county. where the former has large
ar,onr those present beside the I'M
mediate families OF the contracting
yarties we're C. W. Dickerson. Jr.. OF
rnrtersv!lle: Mr. and Mrs Cooley. OF
Ashhy. Miss Nellie England. OF Ricn-
mond; Mr.. and Mrs. James Robertson:
MAYO Thurston and Nash Anderson o.
cartersville. and Mrs, Peasants OF
rarrworth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
MEETINGS

Monday evening at o'clock the
sNctherg"" meeting. under the au-
spices Of Unity W c. T u. will be
held in the home OF Mrs. John r.
FILLER. No. 2 Stuart street An in
fere9ting program has been arranged
md Z special invitation is extended
- lady teachers Of the public schools
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Baltimore. 1fd., are guests 81 Nj. ana
Mrs. John r. BAIRD. o. East kain
street. n
Mrs. IDA Arnold wilkins ana son.
Alfred. left this week for the Maple
Shade Inn, At Pulaskt.' Va, where
they will spend tbs summer season.
Mrs. Leila *. tSmith and daughter.
Miss Marth9 r., Of Talbotton. Ca,
who were recently the guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. G. u. Smith, on Coppa-
haunk avenue, yare now spending
some time at Ocean vieU. but will re-
turn to Wavetly before going to
Georgia
Mrs. c. p. smith ana little daush-
ter. Leila, are visiting friends in
Hampton and Newport News.
Baird H. West b visiting friends
in Norfolk and Newport News this
week,
Mrs. Katherine 3. Burt and daush-
ter, Miss Mary and Miss Ellen
Broaddus. OF Bowling Green. are
guests 81 DR.. and Mrs L. o. Vaughan,
in Waverly.
Mrs. ]. d. Gray and daughter. Miss
Alva and Miss Gale Harris. are visit
ing friends in New York city and
West Poin.. .
Mrs. H.NA. Gray and her guest. Mrs.
Mamie Mayfeld, of Long View. Texas,
are spending some time at Atlantic
City, N. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17
yohn.ou-Fish~r.

rs. horne IN Mr. and Mrs Gregory
" Fisher 5fOS Libby terrace. WAS the
seene ~ a ver% pretfY nlaFriaer
THURSDAY morning at 10 80. wheh the''
daughter, Miss Francis Arlenea; De
ea,ra the bride Of Charles Lewis John
sop enn IF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Mar
.;,zif Johnson. also Of Richmond the
ng,,a was arttsttcauy decorated WIN
naf;,,x ferns gladioias and shaded
mink candles IN tan silNer Vah"is
sticks The color scheme was punk An"
white carnations The ceremony was
performed by Rev r. II, Iatletoh' OF
re PRESBYTERIAN church. The music
go tp~nfSh4a nv Professor Earnest
rosbv The bride, who entered with,
ser tather. hv whom she was given in
-,arr{aees wore n dark blue travelling
sa,,. with black velvet hat trimmed
il blue ostrich feathers Her mowers
swere a corsaga Of white roses a'sS
vivian Fisher was her sister nalu Oh
pnnor and tire bridesmaid was Miss
Ayery johnson Both wore dainty
yroeks ~ white orgsndie and carried
1hower h6uruets Of pink roses. Eliza
Iatn Fisher another sister OF the hrioe.
acted - flower girl. her dress was OF
rink oreandie. and she carried large
French basket allied with PINK ana
white rose METALS, which were s'rs"h
IN the brides path Little MISS Mar
2
- mar Of the flower girl, carried the
rinr IN white roses The bridegroom
Nj ms his has, man FREQ Anderson
-. the Sroomsmen were hAan -
!, oman. John Blanton and a. T. Rop~
er,s Following the ceremony d re-
ception was held The punch BOW was
presided over by Mrs }. h. HolI0Iah
among tbs interesting features was
the cutting OF the brides cake
During the reception Professor
Cosby furnished music and dancing
yas INDUCED Ia Later IN the uo 81
and Ms johnson left for WEDDING
trin to Washington. Philadelphia ana
Atlantic City.
ON their return they will be az nome
n. sbns I.ihhv terrace Among the out
~ ,avr guests were Mr.. and MIS-, A.
Roberts. Of Newport News MIS-
1oetilla Elliott. OF Bowling Green: MISS
Mary Edwards. Of King ana @nsen'
Nrd q F. Fisher MIR. and Mrs II, =,
E3sher Misses Julia and Harfleo
Gtsher, of New Kent county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-17

Mixpah Lodge. No. 81. 0 r. F..
vii hold It's regular meeting Tuesday
evening a, 1880 AT the Masonic tenn
De Mrs Eudora Ramsey Rienard-
DpH viii be the speaker Of the evening
sand all members are urged to be
I1qegeut.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
Recommended to Mercy

An ex-judge had been nominated
mayor in a French country district.
1t soon devolved upon him to sane
ton a marriage ceremony.
do you consent to marry this
gentleman, young lady?" he asked
amiably.
EYES," was the reply
Then, suddenly changing his tone
to one of great severity, he said to
her proposed husband, "And you,
have you nothing to say in your de-
fense?" .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
A New Standard i'm Art.

Among the sbewildered and, in
some cases, indignant spectators
gathered at a recent Futurist ehi-
bition of painting and sculpture in
New York City wasa young man from
Kansas City who was paying visit
to cousin who is very strong" for
the new movement in art.
The Kasas City youth remained
during the view and the subsequent
explanations of the new idea given
him by his cousin.
WELL" said the cousin, at last,
you don't seem to be particularly
interested or enthusiastic about the
pictures. What do you Think"
Think" exclaimed the youth
from Kansas City. why, man.
I've got two aunts out west that can
knit better pictures than these?-
Harper's.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
On the Safe Side

Although Tim and Pat were known
to be great friends, it was remarked
that one morning they passed eeach
othe ron the street without speaking.
"Why, Tim queried a friend in
establishment, have you and Pat
quarreled?"
Faith, we have not" replied Tim,
earnestly.
There seemed to be GOODNESS be-
tween you when you passed this
morning"
WELL" explained Tim, that's
the way we're going to hold our
friendship"
81 don't understand"
"Ye don't? Well, thin, it's this
way. Pat an me are that devoted
to wan another that we can't bear the
thought of a quarrel, and as we're
both moighty hot tempered, we've
resolved not to speak to wan another
at all, for fear of breakin' our friend
ship. Harper Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
OyerdOne.

Efficiency is an admirable quality,
but it can be overdone, according to
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly, of
Pennsylvania. Last election day."
Mr.. Kelly explains, "the city editor
of my newspaper In Braddock sent
his reporter out to learn IL the sa-
looms were open in defiance of the
law. Four days later he returned
and reported: They were" fT
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
THE IRRIGATED FARMS
Half Million Acres in Southern Alberta Get Your Farm Home

The march of progress is forward to the land. In
dustrps and the commerce of ordinary life may be un
settled-uncertan-bu agriculture must go .e.
The Canadian Pacific Railway offers you the most
wonderful opportunity in the world to farm, and
grow rich in Western Canada 1t offers to sell you
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
YOUNG MAN, WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE, YOU
CAN Do.

SOME SUCCESSFUL IRRIGATED CROPS
The crops that be grown successfully with irrigation
in Southern Alberta many and various and the deve
opment of these lands to their full capacity will mater
ally increase the prosperity of the province Experience
is showing that in addition to wheat and other grans
which form the bulk of the crop grown with rriga
on many other crops that equally if not more
muneratve to the grower be raised successfully Al
fafa is the chief of these This of the most i'm
portan crops of the province and many farmers have
sold their hay this year at prices which amount to twice
much they gave for their land, and also twice
much what similar land can be bought at the present
time Other fodder crops such covers vetches, tame
grasses, give remarkable yields on these lands aHs
One of the most successful crops grown at Brooks,
Alberta this year peas At the government expert
mental farm there the yield approximately 40 bushels
to the acre. and they will bring about six dol
lars bushe it is easily that anybody who had few
acres of them would be satisfactorily remunerated AT
land in July and August sold for $5000 and the
plants still yielding well in September Crops of
potatoes yielding 400 to 700 bushels to the have been
taken off irrigated land in Southern Alberta. Sugar
beets too successful crop All kinds of garden
produce, including canaloupes water melons, pumpkins
cueumbers, peppers caulifowers cabbage, and other
kinds Of vegetables too to menon together
with Strawberries raspberres goseberres etc. also
grown and with equal success. The close proximity Of
much of this irrigated land to the railway will lead to its
being extensively armed than it has been, many
crops that have hitherto been grown only compare
lively small scale will undoubtedly be produced in greater
quantities. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

The Canadian Pacific Railway will lend to approx
ed settlers on irrigated FARMS with security except
the land ITSELF up to $4,000 in improvements. 1t will
give twenty years to pay back this loan at percent in
terest The Canadian Pacific Railway is not real es-
tate dealer in the ordinary meaning of the term. 1t
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
Not Responsible


"a guest came boolging out of the
dining room yesterday with rivulets
anr rills of ketchup coursing down
his face" related the landlord of the
Petunia Tavern, land yelling that he
had been assassinated or miscon-
strued or something. Feared like
he had bit onto tack in his fritz
tiers, and when he chidded Sylphiee.
the hefty waitress, she busted the
condiment over him. Also he wanted
to know what l was going to do
about it.
! "'Well, Mr.. Hollar,, says /, when
you found a tack in your viands you
talked so that she smashed the ketch-
up on your head to young lady who
served her apprenticeship as wait
ress on boarding car for a railroad
construction gang, that was contribu-
tory negligence, and can't do any
| thing for you except to hand your
bill to you and wish you we'll on your
Journey. kansas City Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
Prophylaxis at a Distance

A Milwaukee bay told his teacher
that his sister had the measles.
you go right home, johnny
she said, land don't come back until
your sister i we'll"
Johnny left in hurry. After he
was gone another little boy held up
his hand and said:
Teacher. Johnny Dolan's sister
what has the measles lives in Phila-
delphia."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

All you have to pay down is 10 percent of the pur
chase price Twenty years is given you in which to pay
the remainder with percent interest Say you buy land
at 500 acre. your 10 percent down would only be So
an acre or $500 160acre farm worth $4,000 and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
JUST FOR FUN
A Lot of Difference.

you're a fine lot of grafters,"
said the captain of company of Aus
tralians to his men.
Did they get sore? No, they just
beamed.
A Yam kwas listening. He had
liked the speech.
Great stuff your captain handed
out" he said to an Aussie. Il
shouldn't have liked to be called a
CRATER by my captain, but / suppose
he was only kidding. Some spieler,
anyway"
"Some WHAT" beloved the Aus
sic.
Some spieler," repeated the Yank
in wonderment.
They had ust cleared the ring and
picked seconds when somebody but
ted in and spoileda good fight by
explaining.
A CRATER, in the parlance of Aus
tralasian troops-that is, Australia
ans or New Zealanders-is worker,
a hustler. A spieler is a crook, a
jailbird. And now that Australians
New Zealanders and Americans are
likely to see a good deal of each 9TH
err as time goes on, it's wei Ito know
their definitions.-Asso Men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

increasing in value all the time. You will have three
years then in which you will be required to pay interest
only Your second nsallment the principal will not
be due until the end of the fourth year. After that you
have fifteen further annual payments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

does not seek to make large profits the land itself 1t
knows that its prosperity dependent upon the prosper
y of the settlers along its lines of railway For that
reason it wants good settlers and is willing to sell at low
prices on these extraordinary terms that its lands
may be quickly occupied and made productive
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

farm lands the rich praires of Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta for $11 to 500 an acre. Or land in
Southern Alberta under irrigation system of unfang
water supply up to $50 You can buy this land
under plan of long term easy payments that the most
remarkable plan in the history of farm investments
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
Horrors of War


"War has upset not only our home
life, but the traditions of the business
world as WELL" remarked Senator
Penrose the othe day, so it be-
hooves you to watch your step. IL
you aren't careful you're likely to
find yourself in the same fix that
Jones was. This Jones had become
rich over night on war profits and It
was with an exaggerated idea of his
own Importance that he stepped into
an office one day and demanded to
see the manger. what is your busi-
ness?' asked the very dainty girl who
confronted him. None of yours,
snapped Jones; I've got an import
ant business proposition to lay before
the fir mapd l don't want to talk to
any fool woman You would rath-
er talk to a gentleman asked the
fool woman sweetly. Certainty
growled Jones. so would L. retort-
ed the woman promptly, adding, so
you might send one to state your
business to me. | am the manager
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

81 suppose prohibition has made
you little lonely"
at sure has" replied Uncle Bill
BottIetop. Nobody notices me any
more. The folks don't even point
me out as horrible example"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

Many farmer in western Canada has paid for his
farm with one crop. Everywhere throughout Western
Canada you will comfortable farm homes surrounded
by barns and outhouses and wheat fields rolling to the
horizon From small beginnings you can win to equal
or greater prosperity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
A Wise Reply,

The head of the government de-
partmental office was reproving a
subordinate for having written an in
sufficiently clear letter. "He who
does not make himself understood.
Numbered the chief. sis q fool. Do
you understand me, eh?" mo sir"