davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14

I'm glad" said a small boy. after wit
messing his sisters leave-taklng with a.
friend. that I'm not a giri. They're all
skirts. hairpins and gush."
Now girl sometimes condemns RI
slssrrs and hairpins. says The New WI,
Eernld, but does she ever condemn IN
gushing habit She and her schoolr,s tes
cultivate?
Does she understand that what tha,.
call enthusiasm other people label. -jila
me small boy-"gush?"
II is so easy to drift into an extra.yaeon.
way Of talking. Adjectives and s,dverhs
thet hover on the tip of girls tongue
aye reck.essly scattered ABOUT in ,er ron-
versation until the charitable ar iong her
listeners cali her a "gusher," and Inc
harsher critics an "exaggerator.'
Cont gush, girls. Lop off hero and there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
CONGRESS SIGNAL CUTS.

No congress ever yet did so much harm
as timid citizens feared il woIld. y great
deal Of folly works itself off in talk
Hartford Coutaat.
Congress is always said 10 sit Tie
members have I'll had 10 run so hard for
it that when Trey get there they're
mighty Glad to engage in sitting. Ianes-
vile Courier.
Congressman who say the coming scs-
sion will BE- the most important since
the civil war must not forget to facilitate
the work in a practical aud sensible way.
st. Louis t;lobe-Deaocat.
With presidential campaign ir,imi-
nent congressional action in all respects
will be swayed. rs heretofore in seasons
of national elections. by partisan con
siderations rather than by public inter-
csts To TIE average congressman, in
decd. his party is the pubHc.-Philadel-
phia Record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
SIOUX CITY.
Floyd Monument viii BE Built Next
Ncnr-Rca uttful Site

Floyd Monument viii Be Built Next
cnr Beautiful Site.
While cast Col. H. NJ Chittenden.
United States engineer. here, who has
just returned from Columbus. o.. in
spected several grades If materials
suitable for use in the proposed monu-
ment to be erected over the grave of
:Sergt. Charles Floyd in Sioux City
Col. Chittenden said Tuesday morn
ing that monument Will be built next
Year and If the state or city does rot
come forward With an additional sum
of money for the work the shaft Will
be purchased and erected from the So
oOp appropriated by congress for the
purpose. The Colonel is very DESTROYS.
as are al the members Of the Floyd
Memorial Society. that AT least sioc5o
be put into the monument. and IL
would please them vastly more could
$1,000 be available. TIE city has pur-
chased twenty-one acres OF ground
about the grave for a public park and
the monument at the grave 81 he ssl-
der explorer. il is thought, should be
beautiful and imposing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

Talking about people being peculiar"
remarked an old trainer, Ill there is any
thing more peculiar than race horses
haven't come across it. Race horses.
mean thorouehhreds, of course, are as
full of whilils as-well. as a woman, and
you've got 10 humor them just the same
as women. ! remember one trained
some years aso-a horse, ! mean, of
course. He was a great one, and few of
them could show him the way in. Vet
that fellow couldn't be exercised in pre-
pairing him for Il race unless tie boy on
Kim WAS rugged out in the stables rcgu-
lar colors. You couldn't fool him about
it. either. fer he knew just as well wheth
or the bog was fully dressed as we did.
and if h wasn't yoa couldn't Get the old
fellow Oh the track. But when the boy
put OH The duds, why. the old horse w0uld
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
THEATER TIPS.


To begin with. always come in late
and slam down your seat as hard as yon
possibly can.
Ii your seat happens to be behind a
pillar blame the usher--he built the thea
ter.
Encore everything, good, bad and in
different.
If you have seen the play before, make
il point TO let everybody know what 5
coming next.
In the case of comic opera. hum all
the chorusos and beat time with your
feet.
If you are man. always go out be-
tween the acts. bnt never return until the
curtain has risen unless you have an
aisle seat.
II you are woman, make yourself
conspicuous between the acts by tying
to carry On conversation with some
friends six or seven rows distant.
On your Way out pull the play and
players all TO pieces and oglc and elbns,
everybody like everything. Criterion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
WATERLOO.
Up In Balloon-warn IN the
Hiyhcr Atmos pIlere.

Up In bailoon-W arner IN the
HlSher Atmos i'iere.
balloon ascension and parachute
jump IN insdwtnter IS something OF q
iloNsily, pus sueh q Spec,acie VAS AZ :
forded 10 Waterloo psopie on CHRIST
mas afternoon. " mao oseh 'hteiosl %
nave me SIN more mover feature OF q
pasioeh aEe iarachute race between
TIVE aefoilauls oi. iaeai iat'is, l,ro.sss'oi'
iSeFt Baum, OF waterloo, ana Professor
= tdlk Isecu' " l'sisNei, "sie - ue etsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
THE NEW YEAR.
IN'ayhinr.on Press
1T WORKS BOTH WAYS.
lDuhuulle Tinles

In less than a week the rs" viii go
out Of the dates or our letters. checks,
drafts, diaries papers, etc. For ninety
nine years inillinns of people have used
them, but they will soon be SWALLOWED
up in the maw OF Saturn Time. who
eats all his children. Ard then for 100
years other millions will use 10 in all
their documents. But not soul now
living will be here to write in 20.
There's q year, and a few days, LEFT
OF the nineteenth century Enjey that
last year: and remembe.. that IL all the
centuries of the Christian era and of
the innums-able centuries before that.
in which men and women eff the stone
age lived on this contentious earth, the
nineteenth has been the only decent
one in the list. This world has rot been
q tolerable one To live in till lately.
Before that, there was little idea OF
liberation, humanity. charity; races
and tribes eternally lighting: here and
there oEly gliInpses OF civil and relig-
ious liberty: the earth filled with vio-
lence. misery. poverty, pestilence. fam
inc. hatred: bad jangie OF passions
ard prejudices. Not till the nina tenth
century, and notably in the last half Of
il, have the masses known what com
fort is, or had precious privileges to APP
preciate and enjoy. Large areas of the
nlaret are truly knbitable and hospita-
bic row. There are millions on mill
ions of refined, comfortable happy
homes, and good viii and courtesy
fairly spill In myriads of communities.
IT Is a good world, the civilized por-
ticEs Of IT.. for Il abouads with good
iner and good women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
ALLOWS PRIESTS TO WE'D.
Made to the Clergy Z
South America.

South America.
Berlin, Dec. 2S.--A clerical newspaper
al carlsruhe publishes from a Rio ia
Metro paper the transla ton from the
Portuguese text of a papal encyclical
abolishing celibacy as a for
the clergy of Latin America. The South
American bishops council at Rome last
spring pettioned for this Indulgence.
\ The encyclical was published on July
10 IN the South American papers. al
though carefully suppressed throughout
Europe. 1t states that inasmuch as cell
bacy is Il church ordinance and not a
divine command, established when can
didates for the priesthood We're numer-
Gus, and that inasmuch as the priestly
calling has fallen into disrepute in Lat
in-Alnerica, many parishes being with
out a pastor. and inasmuch as celibacy
is the main reason why young men are
dislnclined to become priests. the pope
has decided TO permit the priests of
these countries to marry, advising those
With sufficient moral strength to choose
the worthier condition ofsceli bacy.
The press almost unanimously con-
.trasts the Christian theory with the ac-
tualities, emphasizing Che faSs tiia. ~
present combatants Of celibaey are the
most puritanical nations of the world
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
go out and do all that was wanted of

go out and do all that was wanted OF
him.
Then there was another TINT had
that wouldn't associate with other horses,
and the consequence was that we had to
train him by himself. Actually had to-
wait every time until every other horse
was off the track. Then. when he he'd the
whole track to himself. we had all we
could do to get him off when we thought
he had been given enough. This same one
we had 10 send to the post by himself.
and when we got him there we had to
keep him away to one side, off from, the
bunch. Another one had was just the
opposite for ne wouldn't go on the traeS
either for exercise or for IL race unless he.
was accompanied by another horse.
Then there is the horse that runs true
as long as heis in the lead. but will stop
and give up the fight the moment another
one gets near him or passes him. On the
other hand, there is the horse that tries
all the harder as long as he is behind.
Then there is the horse that will not try
if the jockey carries 4 whip. while there
are others that will not try unless they
are given both whip and spurs. But. rs
] said. they are very peculiar and have
as many whims as mankind. w Washing
ton Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
ioaycuport,s New 1sond.

Davenport. Dec as.-The2e is appar-
entity no doubt that the Davenport,
Rock Island 4 Northwestern road viii
be in operation between this city and
Clinton on Jan. l. 1900.
Assistant Engineer T.. w. Boynton
was In the city yes. srday. He says he
Will have the track completed, so that
the trains can run between the two
towns by tonight. Ge1Sral Manager
Hughes sets the time sas ThU.Sda V
evening. He is inclined to leave little
margin to cover contingencies.
AT noon yesterday the track layers
We're In the vicinity Of Capt. August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
THE JEWELERS. ART.
Old Dutch designs are liked for CHI

Old Dutch designs are liked for chate-
lainc bag frames.
a baby's knife and fork show just a
dainty little flower edsiIs.
The head tslvcr or silver gilt, of the
latest hatpin is luas and slender. with a
high. round topped stone set in it.
S..iall sized. open face and half hunting
case watches in plain bright gold With
white dials represent the stylish utilita-
rian watch FOR wonIcn.
Belt buckles crew larger. Some con-
ventional oval n,4i square forms are seen,
but odd and fanciful designs bredomi-
nate. Some of the prettiest novelties are
in French gray silver or in gold richly
shaded. Jewellers Circular.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
WHAT LAWS THEY Want
CONTINUED From First Page.o
this winter requiring a small percent
age of the school taxes to be laid aside
for this purpose in every district


Q. j. Laylander and + j. Sessions
"ithorew tnelr names from 1he psesl-
uencs discussion lase night s'atihs
posi'lseis tHats .iles Wouii no, AdNe ~
anu .iiat thes ehousi't y sloula ~ ~
hhothef department., 'f-eallips ths. nor
MAJ ana SECONDARY. ms Nsouia ii'oieaee
tnat Professor ~. 8. Eastman, OF .he
state Normal school, VAS IA Aie 10.
ehe pace uniess SOM n'sa s'iioo'
honor. Professor Eastman was serlous-
" thought OF Two years aso iof i'iesi-
dent wnfn PROFESSOR u''fier Was
+ chosen. ne Is man OF spisiiulu apii-
IVY ana high character.
The people OF l'es slp}'les .aaNs. sat-
fanny shown more interest 10 'l''s
.sachers t'''s year e''aii = s
az the slavery ana the W omen Nsiup
mas ter the hrst tifne kept opsN nous
ior me teachers. ms iilssSiiiss ny
pesn Wen ATTENDED, anu siis iii.sisS 'as
pesn nrsl class ny ths 9s'2pie " -, .,is
ei'N' = ms spirat - '''s''',. ~
new aunleofiuh' Mas osssii ss,iiii y sA'tS
ana mas pieasee' me itsses''' 2
Arnold Gan sSoof,' % ,iii'3,iiii.,s =
president % sh'' -husiS
sionai ASSOCIATION. mas my VII SUI.
cess IN filaklils airaii'sssii'sii's ~ ~
''is 's,trafsioai iis ''s'' :
peeh .n'srVie"liis 'iie u.s. ~ ~
me cily anu iiis'i se'''s.57is g
MIN that It wili pc pesss''les 20 DUNG =
great orchestra 70 uhe 81 ssss's d stai az
q e1''ii ~ 'i'' ~,
!, -,
Idle iouiis "as - 80 = 49,
1oip.M = l"siil a'' q ~ As.s,3'' ~
! l'es -ioiiles 70 fa,ss =,.,''siss ~ sA'
l,aW.oh tufia IN i'ss -HS','aes ~,
e''fea Sf'e eo-os'ei,'leH ~ e,is 49, :
ltsssislei am l-tsssaei III Try NJ $
slai,'ea 'ei 70 i'ssss S8' s''i Wy ia'isiis
~ tne a'ia ssiisfai- y 9aF II 9 3 aii
easy eaills
me teachers nave s"3iiloWsa UP alt
Interest N poilties. BON 5he sifai' aye
.ssuinf''ihs people are Wei ferfss'ef's's
ana are StttlfiS ia lNs.t' WORK 70 La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
PRINTERS DECLARE WAR.
Macllinists Refuse to Rec
ognize Typographical Council.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. IS President
S. y. Donnelly and Secretary j. NJ.
Bramwood. Of the international Typo
graphical Union. have returned from a
meeting If the executive council of the
union IN Pittsburs.
We found that the Piftsburg ma
chinists REUSED 70 meet us or in any
Nay recognize our council, said Presi-
don't Donneily. We have. as a result,
rated the International Association of
Machinists and vii have nothing more
70 Go With them, either through aibitra-
7tion Of in any other way. The fight in
Pittsburg VIII be fought 20 a finish. Our
scounci members LETT there and placed
First Vice President j. NJ. Lynch in
charge of the Strike. He Viii fight II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
MELBOURNE.

Dec. 2s.-f,. NJ. Ward, of state Cen
Ter. was here on Christmas visiting his
sister and the families OF Mrs. TAYLOR.
Miss Crawford Will spend the month
of January With friends at LeGrand.
r.. Il. Parriott. Of Nancleve. came up
to see the Christmas tree and stopped
over Surda. With Mr.. Parson::.
l.. H. Pearson is thinking Very
strongly of putting in a line Of dry
goods and notions.
MNron Carron and family. of Capron,
spent Sunday With his mother here.
Mr. Robinson is off this week calling
on friends and relatives at Mantour.
Ben Pull and wife are in Conrad this
week visiting relatives.
Rev. Masters ard family ate Christ
mas dinner al Mr.. zi,m's in State Cen-
ter. Mrs. Masters fathers
a great number Of the young people
of the community attended Christmas
exercises at vancleve Monday evening.
Mar. Pearscn's son, of Viola, is here
visiting his parents.
Lewis Dennis. Salem, Ind. says:
"Kodel Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything l ever took" 1t di
gests what you eat and can not help but
cure dyspepsia and stomach troubles.
| All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

did new steamships Ponce and San
Juan, through and around the island
by rail, automobile, carriage and boat
Tickets include all expenses every
where.
These select limited parties will be
under the special escort of Mr.. Walter
Boyd Townsend under the management
of the American Tourist Association
Reau Campbell, general manager. 1923
Marquette building, Chicago.
Itineraries, maps and tickets can be
had on application to the agents Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul rail-
way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
puerto Rico.

Three tours OF the beautiful island OF
Porto Rico are scheduled to leave Chi
cago January II. February 10 and
March s. Special Pullman sleeping and
dining cars VIII convey the party to
New Yo1a. thence on board the splen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
some valuable noushold Remedies.

In a recent editorial the Columbus.
Miss. Commercial says: I'VE have
used Chamberlain's Remedies ana un-
besitatingly pronounce them superior
To anything we have ever tried Hunt
the world over and you will not find a
better medicine for colds and la grippe
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The great success of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has made it the leader and most pop
ular remedy in use for bowel COM
plants, while Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has become famous for its cures of
rheumatism. spralns. swellings and
lameness. Try these remedies and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the result For sale BY druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

quite Ready to Acknowledges Al.
.Clara. when you are in the wrong you
never will acknowledge it. =
Yes. will, only I'm never in the
wrong. Chicago Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
ONE CENT A WORD.

EKT1s TMENrs under the heading
'Wanted. !" For Sale ITO Rent ITO Ex-
tfangcf .1c Trade" Lest or Found 8
Inserted in this column ONE CENT a WORD
ior each insertion. payable invariably in
ADVANCE. No advertisement inserted 1or
sdsstEan l.cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
on EER w HITE RIVER
Seven Timex IT Crosses the Missouri
Arkansas Border and Travels Per-
hnps 1900 Miles to Progress $50.
The Wreck of the Mary c.

maps 1,o0O Miles to ProGress $50.
The Wreck of the Mary c.
From its four heads in the Boston
mountains to Batesville, where it leaves 1
the Ozal.ks and enters the Arkansas low
lands, White river is a succession of as
tonishing curves. No other river on the
continent SO nearly and so frequently
doubles upon itself. From the source
TO the fiat country is distance ON Il
straight line of perhaps 100 miles. White
river between these points has a course
OF over 600 miles; some estimates make
it LOCO miles.
The beginning is near the Indian Terri
tory border iii the western part of AR
kansas. The water runs toward all points
of the compass in quick succession many
times before it adopts q comparatively
direct course to the Mississippi From
the Boston mountains the general course,
with many a bend and curve is north
ward and northeastward into Missouri.
Probably the highest point in this direc-
tien is Forsyth. near the center OF fancy
county. From this place the White wrie-
giles its way back into Arkallsas and Gown
through Marion county, to where the
Buffalo joins it. But not until the Mis-
souri--Arkausas border has been crossed
seven times does the uncertain stream
bear away TO the southeastward TO stay.
Adding TO the marvel Of White rivers
eccentric lneandcringS are the walls of
rock which tower from POO 10 900 feet
often from the waters edge. \ birtlseye
view from above would show he river
deep set in Il canyon Of continuous and
often sharp cnrvatures. n mile Of river
in a straight line is unusual The eau
yonlille valley of the White nai-rows in
places almost to the channels width.
Over most of the course it is wide enough
for a strip of fertile bottom land along
the river. The water wanders from one
side of the valley to the other. II washes
the base Of the towering palisades first
on the right and then on the left. II
maintains close relationship With a cliff
for half a dozen niles Then il sudden
ly crosses through he bottom lands and
hugs the opposite frowning mass.
Tn q bright day a stretch of the wind
ing river seen from the summit Of the
palisades shimnlcrs like well polished sill
yer hite aptly describes the APP
pcarancc. 4 nearby view from the banks
reveals degree Of purity which is not
eqated by my other western river. The
contrast of comparison with the Streams.
which flow through alluyial country is
sinking. White Hyer has its origin in
mountain springs. Numbcrlcss UNDER
srouasl channels in the limestone strata
help 10 swell the volume. Trihutaries
vary from tiny riyulets starting high up
Oh he beaches of the mountains to pow
erful streams which gnsh forth with a
roar frosi beneath shelves Of oyerhang-
r. N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

V0eS0@oSSssDs'1s@sP Sf-pp0SSssGso93@
: IOWA NEWS ITEMS :
x@@a@ae.e.as.s~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OSKALOGS.A-- Tuesday morning the
mometers in the city registered from 4
to degrees below zero
MASON CITyA sad message has
announced the death of Miss Emma
Paulson at her home in California The
sci,ains VIII be brought to her lat.
home in this county and interment will
be in Ellnwood.
IOWA CITY Christmas gift of
$500 WAS made to the Presbyterian
church by j. T. Turner. This royal Of
fering was the present the wealthy pio-
neer gave to the religious organization
With which he has been Identified so
closely for many years
{ CRESTOE Advertiser: Ore hundred
ard sixty marriage licenses have been
issued 50 far this year against two
hundred for 1898. The court records.
show more divorces this year than last
These statistics may make some CON
Guide hat marriage is Il failure.
I COUNCIL BLUFFS Informations
have beer filed in the police court
against the BARRIERS who kept open
shop last sunday and the Bacbers' Pro
tsctlye Association SHOWS disposition
20 continue the i.sht whlch IL mas peen
waelng fer the past six months.
BURLINGTON Marvellous to relate,
the price of soft coal has bean reduced
in mid-winter. Burlington local dealers
received notice Tuesday from the
Wholesalers ane the sairpers OF sort
ccai tna' the pF.ce Eaa neen feaucsa %
cents per ten. and the local dealers at
once made fae same cut To their retail
trade
SIOUX cITY-The last chapter in NJ.
u. spencer empeZZlsnsEi or mere
than $4,000 Of the Barber Asphalt Com
paayFs funes commenced iuesaaN
evening. Under the guard OF sherlit
w. G.. Davenport the condemned man
left the city for the AEarlosa states
prison and AT that place TO do tour
years perance tor ms crime
DAVENPORT The business of the
year at the Davenport postoftica has
lnat been footed up. but Postmaster
George MetZger is convinced that it
will show an increase of I TO 10 per
cent over that of last year. This Will
bring it close to $4,000. If il should
add 5000 70 that figure it will mean
Increased facilities and a comfortable
addition to the salary OF Mr. MetzSar.
MT. PLEASANT - The Western
Wheel Scraper company. IF Aurora,
formerly of this city. ard the stock of
iwaich Is ,iow largely owned here. has
i..,..t .x:,.x,is, en- C,l,ristn,a. 5,,ffariyr IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

WA NTED- EXPERIENCE ED IRA VI LING
man 10 represent our collection system to
The merchants No subscription agency;
3, per cent commission paid. Bergman col
lection aeency Dayenport Town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

WANTED HONEST MAN OR WOMAN
10 travel for large house; salary So monthly
and eN pense,, with Increase. Position per-
.nanent Enclose sclf-aCelressed stamped
envelope Manager. 3li CaXton Building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
tlliN 400 til.EAl, WESTERN Try.
Al:.i,ls. Cong Eouia

TRAINS SOUTH
MOI ~ ~ s. X, c. Limited 40 d. M
Nc n NJ -i-sd.sA Il. = Express 9; z a. M
Ni Southwestern fNprtsss i;3j D. N
rRSlN;. Soi:TH aNts FAST.
NJ q E~tH sty and Chicago Spl s:i6t. III
Nj II. paulandC Chicago Exp 1853; 4. M.
No Twin City aud Chicago Lin i0.40 p m.
gs- land except sunday. others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
FOR SALE.

WANTEIs-I'o TRADE sol ARE PIANOS
for seeona hand organs to make room in our
store. f. harlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28

NTaie--WoMAN COOK AT ONCE.
lslote Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-28
Il. g. Il. Il y. RAILWAY
The Cedar Rapids Route.

Time table at Abbott Crossing.
DDiNG NoRTH GOING SOUTH
No. eol tN ll;I Il. M. No. 0o2 ibf a:oip. m
No 605iai 3.i5 Il. m No. Asia) g.!ip o. nj
No. e41tbl 3Iop. m. No. 642 90 7:40 a. N.
No. $50 al 1852 p. NJ. No. So tD l2;a2 D. IL.
Il dailv. b --daily except sunday,