davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

Do you wear glasses Properly fitting
glasses and Murine Eye Remedy pro-
mote Eye comfort. Murine makes weak
eyes strong. Cures sore eyes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

drill that brought round after round of
applause from the benches, the sixty
men moving in with machine-like pre-
cision and presenting a most effective
appearance The Visayan company
followed with an exhibition of skirmish
drill and volley firing that gave the
spectators a hint of the actual duties
performed by the fifty companies of
native scouts organized by UnclelSam's s
officers in the Philippines.
SPECTATORS CHEER.
The physical drill with rifles to music
by the band presented a taking exhibit
ton of difficult calisthenic work, in
which all four of the companies partici-
pated. Finally the dress parade
brought nearly every spectator to his
feet in silent admiration of its impress
sive dignity, and as the well-ordered
ranks marched off the floor they were
followed by loud cheers.
The wrestling of the boys from the
Olympic Club brought out some excel
lent work from the following pairs: r.
B. Cornell and E. j. Phillips, G. H. Will
liams and C. B. Reardan, d. E. Roths-
child and H. Meyer, NJ. Z. Dye and P.
r. Weinmann, II. F. Imhof and E. Nc
Kevitt. j. A. Gindorff and l.. Kullmann
r. w. McElroy and F. H. Abbott Jr..
E. Vannier and G. Freeman.
In the boxing contests the following
were paired: Bob Cairns and Billy
Leonard, Harry Chester and George
Murray, r. B. Cornell and E. J. Phil
lips, G. Freeman and NJ E. Dye, NJ
Granfield and J. Mcbride, C. B. Rear
dan and Gus de Brettville, j. Gallagher
and Ed Anstell. The boxing contests
were refereed by Jimmy Britt John G.
Gleason, athletic director of the Olym-
pic Club, had the exhibition in hand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

Log Cabin! The bread with flavor" AS
your dealer-wholesale-9o0 Dolores ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

In many cases Of Asthma Piso's Cure gives
relief that is almost equal to cure. 25c. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

Anna Held and "Mam'selle Napo-
leon continue to hold the boards at
the Columbia this week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12

"Kismet" is still on at <Fischer's.
Helen Russell and Ben Dillon in the
principal roles make it play well
worth seeing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-12
Undertaken Is Robbed.

Stock certificates and seal presses at shor,
notice. Edw. S. Knowles. "a Second ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
After Delightful Two Days
Visit In City Goes to Chi
cago Thursday Night
MEETS MARsHALLToWN D. A. r.
Reception Held at II. j. Howe Homo
for Younger of D. A. r. Chapters
- Addresses by Mrs. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Peck - Other Social Affairs
Thursday in Mrs. Fairbanks Honor.

After a most delightful stay OF two
days in the city, Mrs. Charles Warren
Fairbanks, Of indianapolis, president
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and wife of the In
diana senator who is republican NOM
inee for vice president of the
United States, left for Chicago Thurs
day night at 1885, in company with
Mrs. Charles III. Ackert, of Washing
ton, ID. c. Mrs Fairbanks was the
guest of the Chicago chapter, d. A. r.,
today, addressing the members at a
reception held in her honor this after
noon.
The social affairs Of the closing day
of Mrs. Fairbanks visit were fully as
numerous as ON the preceding, day,
and We're carried out as planned on
short notice. when it was found that
the honored guest could be here for two
days. Mrs. Fairbanks put in a busy
day. accompanying d party OF friends
as the guests of Mrs. T. J. Fletcher on
a drive about the city IN the forenoon;
taking luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Moore, at 1 o'clock; meeting the
Iowa Baptist State Convention for q
short address at $3.50; and the Mar
shalltown chapter. ID. A. r., at o'clock.
Mrs. Howe acted as hostess to the
Marshalltown chapter, which Is the
younger of the two D. A. r. chapters Of
the city. Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck, Of
Davenport state regent was an hon.
ored guest with Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs.
Fairbanks addressed the members
along the lines of general work, more
particularly as they applied to the ma
tional chapter, and Mrs. Peck spoke of
the state work, calling attention dur
ing her remarks to the state confer
ence of the chapter, to be held in
Council Bluffs on November 10 and liz
Mrs. Jessie Mallory Thayer, of Chari-
ton. spoke of the work in the Charlton
chapter, known as 1.-THE Old Thirteen"
The chapter was named In meomry Of
-rrs. Lewis, Of Charlton, who wrote
ne song, 1.-THE Old Thirteen" which
was dedicated to the d. A. r. Light
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Howe during the afternoon. Thursday
evening an informal reception was
given at the Howe home, where were
entertained the hostesses Of the visit
ing ladies and few friends
Mrs. Fairbanks expressed herself as
shalltown. Her presence to the city
has been delight to the honored guest
and hostesses alike, and to the mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
Committee on Next Anniver-
sary of Baptists Reaffirms
First Choice Made
MRS. FAIRBANKS WINS APPLAUSE
Great Enthusiasm Displayed At ses-
sions In Charge of Education Society
--Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sions This Mornins-Four Days
Sessions Will Close This Evening.

The struggle for the next meeting
place of the Iowa Baptist state con-
vention was ended this morning by the
seaffirmation OF the committees first
choice, sOttumwa, with Rev. r. w.
Hobbs : Boone, as pastor, and Rev.
T. S. f96vell, of Burlington, as alter
nate. Three invitations Were extend
ed to the convention those from Grin
nell, Ottumwa and Red Oak. The ex-
PLANTATION of Grinnells failure to get
the convention was that in the opinion
Of the committee it was not best to
have two consecutive conventions in
towns so close together The report
was adopted by the convention. The
education society adjourned sine die.
This mornings quiet hour talk by
DIR. III. O. Rowland on 1.-THE Bible as d
Factor in Evangelism" closed feat
ure of the convention that has been
quite as much a treat to those who
have heard these earnest, simple talks,
as anything else listened to, perhaps.
DR. Rowland is clear and forceful in
his discussion of these themes, which
have been of such interest to the laity
as well as to the ministry in attend
ance. AS a preacher DR.. Rowland,
perhaps, leads the Baptist ministry in
the state, and his kindly personality
contributes much to his deserved pop
ularity. A request, which will be
compiled with, was made this morn
Ing that DR.. Rowland publish these in
spring addresses given each morning
Today, the last of the convention, is
being given over to the Woman's horne
and foreign missions. Splendid reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
were read this morning by Mrs. G. w.

were read this morning by Mrs. G. w
Miller, OF Ottunwa, state secretary OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, and Miss Laura Mason, of Bur
lington, home missions state director
and vice president Of the state society.
Detailed accounts Of the work accom-
plished held the close attention of
those assembled.
Several entertaining addresses of
much merit were also given, two of
which were unexpected treats and not
given on the program. One Of these
was by Miss Ross, who told Of her
work in Chinatown. San Francisco,
Cal, and exhibited several curiosit1es
illustrating the customs and habits
which are in great degree respon-
sfble for the Americans antagoniam
toward the Chinaman. Miss Ross
came as the substitute for Miss Rose
Glenn Webster, OF Utah, who was to
have given an address on home mission
work.
The other was made by Mrs. H. II.
Clouse, who is actively engaged in
mission work among the Kiowa and
other Indian tribes, down in Indian
Territory. She told in particular of
the Navajo mission, established orlly
three years ago.
The annual offering, to be equally di-
vided between home and foreign mis-
/ s1ons, was taken up by Mrs. C. II.
Wilcox, and Mrs. z. B. Jones.
One of the most important addresses
was that made by Miss Violetta Pet
erson, of Henzada, Burma, whose re-
c1tal of the work done in this for
eign missionary field was of unusual
interest. Miss Peterson has been en-
gagged in missionary service there fo.
the past six years. She says the re-
suits of efforts being mode to christ
1anize the spirit worshippers are slow
of realization but are growing mere
and more encouraging. This as we'll
as other talks We're very much en-
joyed.
Miss Ella D. McLaurin, of Boston.
who is to speak tonight, also made d
few remarks, by request, on the close
relationship of the women's societies
to the missionary union. She said the
strive to take the place of the union.
at this time is considered very oppor-
tune for the convention.
Just at the close of the session, the
convention was favored with an APP
propriate and beautifully rem
dered solo by Mr.. c. w. Mountain,
whose efforts as musical director
have been such an aid and are so
highly appreciated.
Enthusiastic Educational Sessions.
Great enthusiasm marked the ses-
sions OF the state convention given over
to the Iowa Baptist Eduction Society
Thursday afternoon and evening. Col
lege banners We're prominent and the
reports of the several Baptist insti-
tutions in the state called forth rous-
ing cheers and college yells by the par
tisans of each school
President j. J. Powell, of Cedar
Rapids. was in the chair and Rev. +. b.
Smith acted as temporary secretary,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

and appeared to be in his usual health.
He was "a years of age and entered
the Home on Sept. II, 1901. His serV-
Ice In, the civil war is covered by two
enlistments, the first in Company -
S1xtieth Ohio volunteers. in July, 1867
at Hlllsborough, Q. In September,
1853, he was discharged at Camp Den
n1son, o., and in the Same month re-
enlisted at Hillsborough in Company A.
One Hundred Sixty eighth Ohio vol
unteers. He was discharged in Febru-
airy, 1864, at Camp Dennison. lie
leaves wife, Mrs. Mary A. Barrett
living in this city. Two sons, Clyde
Barrett, of San Francisco, and Frank
Barrett, at Greys River. Wash, also
survive him. The funeral will be held
at the Home Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
TEAM GOES TO DAVENPORT.
Hiah School Foot Ball Team Plays
Davenport SATURDAY..

The high school foot ball team will
leave tonight or early Saturday morn
ing for Davenport, where it meets the
Davenport high school team Saturday
afternoon. The local team is antici-
pating victory tomorrow, as the men
are in good shape, and 1t is believed
that Davenport Is not unusually strong.
If the dope" works out right, with
comparative scores as a basis for the
figuring Marshalltown should have no
difficulty In winning. The local team
defeated Grinnell easily, which in turn
beat Davenport last Saturday at Grin
nell by an overwhelming score. Next
Saturday the local team has what is
believed to be the hardest game of the
fall schedule. 1t is with West Des
Moines high school. and the game will
be played in this city at Leland park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28

No danger Of consumption II you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough. For sale by B. a.
Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
AMUSEM ENTS.
Very Small House Greets Edward
Hoyt, in "hamIet."

0oyt, IN Hamlet.
From musical comedy to Shakes
pearian tragedy is too great a step for
the average Marshalltown theatergoe!,
and as a result the packed house
which greeted "A Chinese Honeymoon"
Wednesday night dwindled to mere
handful Thursday evening to witness
Edward N. Hoyt and company In
Hamlet" AS student and interpre-
ter of Shakespeare's most difficult and
least understood character, Hamlet
prince Of Denmark, Mr.. Hoyt cannot
be said to be par excellent. Playing
to empty seats may have had it's eff
feet, but his rendition Of this melan-
choly and tragic character cannot be
considered other than ordinary. He
was greatly handicapped by a mistit
cast, which in places was lamentably
weak. Miss Fannie Hoyt was below
the average as Ophelia. Mr.. Hoyt
has a most excellent voice, and If sur
rounded by capable company would
be seen to a much better advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
Twentieth Century Club Will
Enjoy Season of Delight
full Entertainments
MRS. TYING IN NOVEMBER
Next Months Meeting, With DR.. and
Mrs. Kellogg, Will Be Lecture on
1.-THE Holy Grai"-Professor Sham.
baugh In Neutrality-suspicious. Meet
ings-The officiary.

The year book of the Twentieth Cen
within a few days. and will show for
the season of 1904-5 several most de-
lightful entertainments. The Novem-
Der meeting will be q lecture on "The
Holy Grail" by Mrs. Emma Moffett
Tying, and the last meeting, in March,
will he lecture on EARLY Iowa." by
Professor Benjamin F. Shambaugh, of
the State University of Iowa. The
March meeting will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Garvin. The list OF enter
tainments for the season is as follows;
November Lecture, Mrs. Emma
Mofret Tying. The Holy Grail; vocal
solo, Mr. c. Il. Patterson; pianist, Miss
Emily Perkins; with DR.. and Mrs. L..
Il. Kellogg.
December-William Mather Lewis.
reader; Walter Howe Jones, pianist.
presenting Tennyson's "Enoch Arden,
with incidental music by Richard
Strauss; with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Binford
December IA, 2:30 p. m. - State fed
Grafton day, Mrs. T. j. Fletcher. pres
ident Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs, leader; with Mrs. L. J. Fletcher
Music in charge G, Miss Maybel
French.
January-Mrs. Virg MIA j. Berryhill,
paper, 1.-The Philosc ply Of Shake
speare';: Frank Nagels musical sett-
ing to Bryant's "Thanatopsis' Mrs.
Frank Nagel. reader; Mr.. Nagel. plan
list: with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Morgan.
February---Ka Uterine jewell Everts
dramatic impersonation of My Lady's
Ring" comedy by Alice Brown; Lad
les quartet, Mrs. +. l.. Meeker, Miss
Edna Burroughs, Mrs. Is. r.. Lay. Mrs.
B. A. Morgan; with Mr. and Mrs. III.
A. Church and DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Cot
tie.
March Benjamin F. Shambaugh,
lecture, "Early Iowa; vocal solo, Mrs.
F. L. Meeker; accompanst. Mrs. b. r.
Lay; with Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Garvin.
April IS, 3 p. MANUAL meeting,
with Mrs. e. r. Lay.
Department Meetings.
The department meetings of the
club will be held on Monday, beginning
in November The literature depart
11cHL, WHICH MIS-. u. ~. iIlc oAl4
Mrs. H. J. Howe are leaders, will meet
every two weeks at 2:30 p. m, be-
ginning November ID, with Mrs. Urine,
S05 West State street The evening
current events department will meet al
1890 o'clock on Mondays, beginning
November Z, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Balch, log North Second street. Mr..
J. L. Carney will be the leader. and
the study will be TIL. current events
OF the day.
The officers and committees OF the
Twentieth Century Club Tor the sea-
son 1904-B are as follows:
President-Mrs. A. r. Balch.
Vice president-Mrs. H. !. Howe.
Recording secretary - M. I. o.
Kennble
Corresponding secretary-Miss Jes-
sic Binford.
Treasurer-Mrs. P. S. Balch.
Auditor-Mrs D. W. Norris, Jr.
Directors One year, Mrs. T. ].
Fletcher. Mrs. e. r. Lay; two years,
Mrs. G. F. Kirby, Mrs. ]. B. Simmons.
Historian-Mrs. c. G. Urine.
Printing committee-Mrs. F. 3. Car
vim, Mrs A. A. Moore, Mrs. M. l..
Meickley.
Refreshments comn'ittee-Mrs. B. A.
Morgan, Mrs. II. Birdsall Mrs r. w.
McCreery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
j. 0. SAINT MARRIED

MarshalItown's Postmaster Quietly
Married to Mrs. Kathryn Mills, of
Chicago-ceremony Was Performed
by Rev. w. II. Scott.
A wedding, which was celebrated
very quietly Wednesday evening, was
that Of Postmaster John @. Saint, who
was united in marriage to Mrs. Kath-
ryn L. Mills, of Chicago. The we'd
ding will come as surprise to the
many friends and acquaintances Of Mr..
Saint in this city. Mrs. Mills arrived
in the city Wednesday evening, and ut
8 o'clock the ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. H. Scott at his residence
on South Fourth street. The wedding
was very quiet affair, no guests being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Saint will make
their home at 412 North Fourth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
MRS. GUS ANDERSON HERE.
Wife of Man Who Died Mysteriously
Last Summer Arrives.

Mrs. Gus Anderson, wife Of the toy
mer Iowa Central bridge carpenters
who died in rooms on South Third
avenue last summer. and who was not
found until his body had badly decom-
posed, arrived in the city this morn
ing. She came from Albert Lea. and
thru the assistance of friends she has
secured employment. The personal
effects Of her husband were located at
the union station baggage room. where
they have been In storage since sent
to this city several months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
SOLDIER DIES SUDDENLY.

Alexander Barrett, of the Soldiers
Home, Passes Away Soon After
Stricken.
Alexander Barrett, member of the
Soldiers Home, who was stricken sud-
denly with apoplexy Thursday morning
about 10 o'clock, died at $500 in the
afternoon, without regaining cons
ciousneses. Mr.. Barrett was at the
headquarters building at the Home just
a short time before he was attacked,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-28
ARRIVE THIS EVENING.

Senator Allison and Congressman
Cousins Reach the City.
Senator William B. Allison and
Congressman Robert G. Cousins reach
the city this evening for their meeting
tonight at the Odeon. Senator ALT
son arrives from Dubuque at o'clock
and Mr.. Cousins comes from Water
loo at 4:30. Congressman Cousins
spoke to 81 large crowd at Mason City
yesterday
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
Next Attraction.

The next attraction coming to the
Opera House Is the beautiful play,
Hearts of Texas" by Repertoire
Company which will hold the stage
for three nights, presenting new
play at each performance, Manager
Hetherington says: "In presenting
Allan Villiar and Pearl Lewis in Re-
pertoire for three nights, commenc-
ing Nov. 10. / cheerfully ensure the
public OF an exceptionally fine attrac'
ton. They came highly recommend
ed. The first night in Hearts OF
Texas, is beautiful play. Mr. Villiar
and Miss Lewis have been playing in
Canada to crowed houses all this sea-
son and on the strength of the follow
ing press notices where ever they
have played, is proof that the public
appreciate their work. This is the
first repertoire that has been played
here for years.
The Kingston N. y. Dispatch says;
"Lovers of good acting, sensational
vet consistent situations, thrilling
vet realistic climaxes, heart touch
ing pathos and delightful comedy, re-
ceived a genuine treat at the opera
house last night, for "The Heart of
Texas" Allen Villaia's latest, was
the play produced. OF course there
was a big house. as the leading peo-
Pile are we'll known here, and the
auL fence showed its appreciation of
Mr.. Villain and Miss Lewis by giving
both an ovation upon their first en-
trance. The supporting company
wa, excellent"
The above attraction appears for
three nights only, starting Thursday,
Nov. 10, presenting a different play
and specialties each night. The
management guarantees it to be
strictly first-class. Ladies l5c for
best 30c seats for Thursday night
only, If bought before ! p. IN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
The Teachers Institute.

The Ionia County Teachers Insti-
tute commenced today in the High
school building with good attend
ance of teachers. 1t will continue the
balance of the week closing Saturday
afternoon at O'clock Supt. w. j.
McKone of Albion conductor, G. l..
Bemis Of Ionia instructor and commits
sioner M F. Scott of Ionia local com
mittee. There will be three sessions,
Friday forenoon, afternoon and even
ing In the evening Supt. Mckone
will give public address which eve
nv citizen should here. The institute
will close Saturday with two sessions
forenoon and afternoon.
The public are cordially invited.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
The Graham & Morton Line.
HOLLAND DIVISION.
Steamers Puritan and Holland.

Leave Holland ut . p. m. daily.
Leave Chicago at 8. p. m. daily.
Fare 81. so one way; 81 10 round trip.
Through tickets from Grand RAPIDS 70
Chicago cab be purchased at II NO.
Market ST., Grand Rapids, at " w one
way and 1911 round trip and baggage
checked over the Grand Rapids, dol-
land & Chicago Interurban Ky
Steamboat car leaves Grand Rapids nj
D. m. and arrives at Grand Rapids
. a. m.
Benton Harbor-St. Joseph Division.
Leave st, Joseph 7:30 a. m. daily ex-
cept Sundays; p. m. and lO:3O p. IN.
daily. ,oo
Leave Chicago $3.50 a. m. daily; 1870
noon daily, except Sundays; ll:3O p.
m. daily and 8 D. m. Saturdays only.
Fare either way, day or night, Doc.
st. Louis Exposition tickets on sale
by all agents OF this Company at less
than rail rates.
The right Is reserved TO change this
schedule without notice.
Free transfer OF baggage at st. JOS
eph or Holland to or from +. M. ny.
Buy local ticket. Two locals less than
all rail fare.
J. s. Morton, Sec'y and Treas.
]. III. Graham, Pres. e. Gen. Mgr.
w. II. GRAHAM, Local Representative,
n No. Market ST., Grand Rapids.
Chicago Dock, foot OF Wabash Ave:
1892 Central. Sept. o, 1904
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
Business Change.

The Bazaar and Variety store whic b
has been operated by Morris Hines on
Bridge street in the Bricker Hotel
block changed hands Friday. Mr.. f.
b. Gibson of Manton has bought the
stock and will continue the business
at the present location. He has re-
adjusted the goods in the building and
added to the stock.
Mr.. Gibson has been in trade at
Manton for several years and comes
here we'll recommended as good
business man and citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines have moved to
Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
A FATHERS EXPERIENCE
Frying to Give Ills Little Girl Cod Liver
On-says lie Had Regular Circus.

Frying to Give His Little Girl Cod Liver
on-says lie Had Regular Circus.
An interesting incident was told by
a man in Connell Bros drug store the
other evening.
The man came Ia and bought bot
tie of Viuol, and while waiting for
change engaged the clerk in conyersa-
ton.
Said he: 1--WE we're told to give our
little girl cod liver oil. j bought a
bottle and took IL home. We had a
regular circus trying to get the child
to take 1t. Then 1t did not agree with
her at all, the oil upset her stomach.
She did not get any better, sol told
the doctor how we had failed, and he
at once RECOMMENDED your Vinol, say
ing that It contained all of the cura-
tive, healing and strengthening prop
critics OF cod liver oil without drop
OF oil, and the children all love it.
81 took home a bottle and we began
to give it to our child right away. AL
most from the fret dose we noticed a
change, and she has gained flesh.
strength and appetite and sleeps well
every night.
~ don't believe anyone should give
a delicate child old fashioned, nauseat-
ing cod liver oil or emulsions when
Vinol is so delicious, and IL will do so
much more good than any other tonic.
IL Is simply a wonderful medicine for
weak, puny children, and | am recon-
meuding 1t to my friends"
We guarantee VInol will make weak
puny children strong, robust and rosy,
strengthen and inylgorate old people
and build up the run down, tired and
debilitated as nothing else can. II 1t
fails we willingly ret. IN every dollar
paid for IL. Connell Bros, Druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-03
purdened With sia Names.

Pity the babies Of a presidential
year Through life they will have to
tagger under the burlcn Of names
A.cr lnen have made famous, and
ney can neither live up to them nor
onoliiry stamped upon those who
therEise might have lived peacefully
1 respectable mediocrity among thou
ands of their unmarked fellows
altimore American.