davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

Miss Bertha Carver will appear In
recital Thursday at Cincinnati. The
affair Is to be given by Madame Tecla
vigna. The Musical Courier in speak
ing OF TecIa Vigna says that ''she is
endowed with a personal magnetism
and general attractiveness which wins
and holds pupils. She has been emin-
emily fortunate in gathering around
her students with real voices. This
fact was strikingly demonstrated at
the Odeon in Cincinnati May twelfth.
when in addition to an imposing SER
les Of opera scenes a novel feature OF
a chorus of women's voices to the
number OF fifty-five This was the
salient feature of this particular con-
cert"
Several young people from this city
are expecting to attend the recital
Thursday. They will be chaperoned
by Mrs. Richard Study.
An "at home" was observed yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. James Reeves
at her home on South Sixteenth
street. Mrs. Abbie Needham Of Char
lesion, w. Va. was the honor guest.
Tulips, snowballs and lilies of the val
ley were used in attractively decorat-
ing the various rooms. Among those
who called during the afternoon were
Mrs. Cleveland X. Chase. Miss AIDE
laide Huntington, Mrs. Edward Beatty,
Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs. Geneva Hunt
ington. Mrs. A. D. Gayle. Mrs. James
Morrison, Mrs. l. r. Howard. Mrs.
Samuel e. Smith. Miss Nellie Howard
and Miss Eliza r. Huntington.
y = -
A birthday party was given recent
~ by Mr.. and Mrs. William Pharris
Of South Fourth street in honor of
their son and daughter, Master John
Pharris and Miss Carlyle Pharris.
About thirty little people were enter
tanned. Games were a feature of the
occasion. Miss Kate Morgan was al
SO an honor guest. A luncheon was
served late in the afternoon. The lit
tie people thoroughly enjoyed the az
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhodes of In
dianapolis are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brusher.
- - y
Mrs. Roy Mcclellan of indianapolis,
who Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James milford and Miss Laura Fryar
will 30 to New Castle the latter part
OF the week for visit with relatives.
y - =
Richmond people who are members
- ttan Arkn ~vyS11 ~ q
terested to know that the exhibit at
Lafayette is progressing nicely. This
is the first year that anything of this
kind has been attempted by artists OF
that place. The exhibit will be held
In the Y. M. c. A. building and will
be opened to the public Wednesday
Of this week. Tuesday evening a re.
ception for members only will be held
- - -
Mrs Frank Land will give short
talk on Home Economic Clubs" at
the afternoon meeting OF the Sixth
District convention OF women's clubs
in Greenfield tomorrow. Mrs. Virginia
Meredith Of Cambridge City will re.
spond to the address of welcome.
~ = = y
Mr.. George Johanning and Miss
Lily Erik will be married Wednesday
evening, May twenty-sixth at the
home Of the bride. 715 South Eighth
street.
- - y
Miss Sarah Hill and Mrs. Murray
were charming hostess for very pref
ty company given Monday evening al
the home of the latter on South
Eighteenth street. Rhea Reid roses
sweetpeas and ferns were used In dec
Grating the various rooms. Games and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Puppies Both.

ri would give half my fortune to be
In your little dogs place." said a
smart" young man in a railway car.
riage to girl who had toy terrier in
her arms.
And 1t would be the right place for
YOU" she retorted. ''for I am taking
him to have his ears cropped!"-Lon-
don Express
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Solomon and Fle...

Hon. Solomon. famous Mormon king.
were great observer Of neas- He say
for wisdom. The wicked dea jumps
when no man pursueth." why do this
sinful mammon jump? This are I'm
portant question for japanese Boy
Answer Il. Because Hon Flea obtain
his living by sneekret & stealthy ways.
He got a short conscience. but he got
long legs to make M for It. 1t are
often easier to jump than to be good.
Many eminent Legislators. Mr.. Edl-
tor. are like that wicked 6ea-they
jump when no man porsueth--Jap.
anese Schoolboy In CQllief'A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
A Loot N.

A pew opener in England greatly as
tonished a group Of women who were
constructing evergreen notices and
wreaths for a Christmas celebration
by announcing that she had found "a
stray hen a-layinS In the pulpit
Their excitement was Gained when
she produced a large green n which
had 'strayed" from some text OF
legend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Last Call for Fluff Ruus.

The representatives of Ashjian
Bros. Rug Co of Indianapolis. Ind,
manufacturers of Fluff Rugs from old
carpets. such as Ingram. Brussels.
Velvet Administer. Moquette. etc. VIII
remain in town for more days. TeIe-
phone orders will not be accepted aft
er Friday evening. May IS Telephone
1896 or write Central Hotel, S2s-S25
Main St. ASHJIAN BROS. RUG CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
A Natural eefereaea-

'Matrimony." said the lady who had
Just secured her third divorce. lis.
after all. an uncharted sea-
Il take II. then" her friend replied.
that you have not engaged in your
various ventures for charting pur-
poses-"-ch.cago Record-Hera,d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
CITY IN BRIEF

e. S. Ewry and family have return
ed home after spending the winter in
Florida
George Fulghum, of Fort Wayne has
been visiting his father, Calvin Full
ghum and sister, Mrs. Harry Wooters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
See East Window Remnant
Sale, Friday, at Nusbaum's.
CHURCH P|CNICS
BEING ARRANGED
Two Dates Have Already Been
Decided On.

Plans for the annual Sunday school
or church picnics OF the different
churches of the city, are now being
made. Dates for two such picnics have
already been set: st. Johns Lutheran
church at Beallview Park, July 3, and
ST. Andrews Catholic church at the
same park on July a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
One Triai Was Enouah.

Man Ito large employer Of labor
Want any hands this morning. sir?
What have you been used to:''
Making myself generally useful In
q large factory"
etWho for:"
For the government. SIR"
Have you good reference:"
Il was seven years ut the last place.
Take seat | think Ill give you q
trial.
No. thanks. The last time had q
trial got seven years Good morn
1ng.-London Tit-Bim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Highland

The Garden Spot Of Richmond. 10
what Mr.. A. p Shalley has named the
new addition just north. across the
street from Earlham College. There
is not a more desirable spot In Rich
mond than Highland will be. and right
on the city car line. He will oner the
lots at $l.0O down. then $l00 per
week. next Saturday: with NO taxes.
no interest nor extras.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
ELAMPTON'S
!, MAGAZINE

JUNE On 009S INOWs
Some of twenty other great fea.
lures of this number are:
What Shall We Do scitA orr
1illionai,esr Gilbert K. Ches-
terton (the English Mark Twain)
says we must either lynch them
or talk about them. What do
yox say? We will give you
or some one-cash prizes Of
$4,000 for letters on Chester.
tons article.
Tile Black Nysfe,y.-In THE
Unknowable Negro" Judge Har.
ris N. Dickson has produced an
unbiased, very interesting special
article that Northerner and
Southerncr alike will read with
profit.
Luther 7ranf.-The new psy.
chologist-detective. Better than
Sherlock Holmes.
White Ccai.-A fine big article
on water farming" by John L.
Matthews. If you don't wake
up your great-grand- children will
freeze to death.
Eight splendid stories by Rex
Beach, Parker Fillmore, Charles
G. d. Roberts, and other leading
authors. The best of the best
fiction.
Buy Il seday-asy live ssws1salss
! Is cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

Manners form at last A rich varnish
With which the routine Of life Is wash.
:! a:d i.s se--re -so--ed Enersoa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
Times Revenge.

Il wonder II everybody Will have
what he wants hundred years from
now"
81 doubt II The men win then prob
ably BE- agifatfnG for the suffrage
Louisville Cnurier-IrurrAl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

Remnants in Dress Goods.
Silks, White Goods, Oomestics
at Half Price, Friday. Lee B.
NuSbaum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

Friday-Remnants in Lin
ems, Drapery Goods, Embroid-
cries and Laces, half price, at
NuSbaum'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

rIl out blank and send 10 Pst4nzn
Department. Of this nswspapes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25
MISSES GUTMPE DRESS,

MISSES GUIMPE DRESS.
A summer wolfe in pale green is The
material and brown soutache braid and
brown silk covered buttons arc the trim
innings of this pretty guimpe dress The
waist is cut in two pieces which meet
at the front with = bias scam. The
skirt i circular with few gathers At
The top and front panel.
This pattern Is cut in three discs q,
- and Is yrs Size is requires yards
Of 27-inch material PHce Of pattern
t36 Is 10 cents.
No. ga
Address .------------
Pm out blank snd send % Pst1Eun
Department Of this nswspapeE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

A business meeting OF the Penny
club viii be held "Wednesday afternoon
at tho home OF Mrs. Clara Thomas. "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-25

Misses Anna and Catherine De Van
ney of Glendale, Ohio with Mr.. John
De Vanney of Columbus are guests
of relatives In this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
ODD FASHION In BOUQUETS.
New Workers Marvel at an Easter
Parader's Floral Pillow.

New Workers Marvel at an Easter
Parader's Floral Pillow.
There were many novel features to
the Easter parade in, Riverside drive,
New York, the other day, but the cou-
pie who attracted most attention COM
prised a middle aged man and woman
obviously out to exhibit their spring
fnery.
What drew the eyes, however, was
not SO much the mans ultra shiny cha
peau, gray spats and accurately press
ed frock coat as his companions enor
nous peach basket hat and costume Of
brilliant colors, which no man could
describe.
1t was a new fashion in bouquets
she initiated that left the passersby
agape. 1t suggested nothing so much
as the floral pillows once popular al
some funerals.
The body of the bouquet was OF VIC
let's. This was outlined at the tol
with double row of lilies Of the val
ley and at the bottom with large
cluster Of bright red roses. The entire
creation extended from beneath he1
chin to her waist.
"It's easy to tell where that CAM
FROM" one startled spectator said t.
another. '"The husbands an under
taker'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
SHARP BREAK N WHEAT
DECLINE ESPECIALLY SEVERE I'M
July, DUE TO GENERAL SELL.
ESQUIRE.
CORN TOUCHES NEW HIGH
MARK FOR THE SEASON
May Grain Breaks Quite Severely on
Prefit Taking Brought Out by Wheat
Slump, However - Oats Weaken,
Along With Other Grains-Prov-
sion. Market Quiet, But Firm.

Chicago, April 20. - Wheat broke
sharply again today, on general selling
pressure. July today declined to LII,
which was nearly three cents under
the final quotations of the preceding
session. Prices then advanced abou.
q cent, on covering by shorts. The
market was influenced by additional
foreign news of a bearish character,
and by generally favorable weather for
the new crop in this country. Opening
quotations showed declines of IS q u
to IL. July being at Lips to lib Y and
May at 1885, to 1.241s. On the break,
July dropped to Ill, while May declined
to 1873 Receipts of Chicago, Mime
apolis and Duluth, We're 149 cars.
Liquidation was the order of the day
and tremendous lines of wheat were
thrown onto the market. In the final
quarter of an hour, July dropped to
1O9@s and May to 1.21 The close was
weak, with July and May each showing
net losses of cents. at 1.09s lilo for
July, and 121 for May.
Corn.
After touching new high mark for
the season at 70, May corn broke nearly
a cent on profit taking, brought out by
the slump in wheat. May opened al
715a to 717s. After selling at -, May
dropped to 71ss. Receipts We're 50 cars
The close was weak, with May down
1 @114 cents, at 7o12 @7o5s.
Oats were firm at the start, but
weakened along with wheat and corn
May opened at 5s1s to 56as, and sold off
to 55N. Receipts We're III cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're quiet and firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
y v,
By the Greatest
American IlunlOriSts.
His BiIIiken
opyright, 1909. by ". q. chapman.)
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

(Copyr1ght, 1SO9, by w. 81. Chdpman.)
81 have got to get me Billiken,"
said Jinx, as he stopped to kiss his
wife good-by before starting for his
Office last Monday morning.
So far as Jinx' remark went #
landed properly, but as Mrs. Jinx at
the moment of the aiming Of the kiss
took sudden notion to turn and as.
certain II it was possible to see her.
self in the mantel mirror across the
hall, the kiss drew a moist line ACROSS
her starboard cheek, lodged beneath
her ear, and exploded tnnocuously inN
her back hair.
"And what in the world is . Bill
ken?" queried she, turning In . light,
ming effort to catch the already un1
puckered pucker Of Jinx' lips. ~
you don't mean to say that you
don't know what Billiken Is? A
Billiken is sort of . good luck idol
carved out of ivory or celluloid or
soap or something never examined
one closely-and 1t perches on your
desk and grins perpetually with 80
contagious a grin that everyone near
its perch grins in sympathy. It Is an
insurance against fool woman turn
ing her head just as her husband is
about to kiss her. II q BilHken had
been perched on my desk yesterday
when we went to visit our folks In the
country I would not have been butted
into the hog lot by the goat, chased
beneath the barn by the old boar. nor
would have played hole in the
ground for cotton-tail and drawn, q
polecat; and you would not have pur-
chased another merry, widow last
week when you already had pillbox
and sun-kissed that you had scarce
ly worn. certainly need Billiken
If any man ever did! Clemens has
one and his mother-in-law is az tame
and gentle as sucking dove; Tips
has one and he always guesses the
market right and fills any kind Of 9
poker hand he draws to-"
Gracious! Why don't you buy YOU
Billiken?"
eff were to buy one It would spoil
the charm. The person who wants q
Billiken rents 1t for 100 years at the
rate Of one cent a year, payable in
advance I shall rent one this noon
when go out to lunch"
AS Jinx took backward step back
ward toward the steps he landed on
the cat, and. in an effort to be as easy
on pussy's ribs as possible. got his
feet pied and caromed OF the steps
into the rose-tree which he neatly
split by striking 1t smartly in the
crotch with his chin. Then as his
glasses few from his nose and he
made a desperate grab for them,
slipped on the dewy grass OF the
lawn and pushed his face viciously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
RACE SUICIDE is BuNcoMBE.
Not Proud of Roosevelt Letter, Mrs
Mainzor Says.

Mainzor Says.
Saint Paul, April, 22.-This race sui
eide talk, Mrs. 7. Manner says, is all
buncombe, and SO far as the Roosevelt
letters of commentator to parents Of
large families go. she has one and is
ashamed of it. She is the mother Of
eleven children
my husband wouldn't have written
to Roosevelt if he had not had pail
of beer" Mrs Manner continued. BE
sides, he didn't write himself, he got
a friend to write for him. And Roose-
welt didn't write the letter to US. He
only signed it. I begged my husband
not to write and when the letter came
1 threatened to put it in the stove. 1
don't want anybody to see it. I don't
want anybody to know the former
president wrote to US. / am not proud
of it,
Mrs. Manner plainly showedthat to
raise eleven children, do all the wash
ing and ironing, cook for a husband
besides and meanwhile fight sickness
Utopian bliss the former presiden.
thinks.
"But you love all of your children,
uuu you she was dSheu.
Yes, of course. But l am afraid ]
couldn't love any more" she replied.
You don't think caring for a big
family is any picnic?"
mo. Such picnics are all right for
the rich. Such things are not for poor
people. / haven't time or strength to
properly care for eleven, though l do
the very best I can.
Race suicide talk is all right for the
amusement of people who haven't any
thing to do but bother about other
peoples troubles, but to cook and bake
and sew and wash and fight i'll health
and sometimes even poverty, with
eleven on ones hands is not pleasure
It's work, hard work. And the hard
est is not to be able to do for the
children what every mother feels she
should do, dress them, educate them
care for them as other peoples child
rem are cared for. Too many children
! is something more than pretty the
Dry. It's grief for the mothers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
AND THE DEACON PROCEEDED.
from Which He had Drawn His
Sermon.

The colored parson had just con-
cluded a powerful sermon on Saliva
ton Am Free" and was announcing
that a collection would be taken for
the benefit of the parson and his FAM
lily. Up jumped an acutely brunette
brother in the back of the church.
Look a.year, pahson," he inter-
ruptcd, "yo' amt no sooner done tellin'
us dat salvation am free dan yo' go
askin' us TO money. If salvation am
free, what's de use in payin' fo' it?
OATS what 1 want to know. An tell
yo' p'intedly dat amt goin' to glib
yo' nothin' until find out. Now"
Patience, brudder, patience" said
the parson. ell 'lucidate: S'pose yo
was thirsty an come to river. 70
could kneel right down an drink yo
fill, couldn't yo'? An it wouldn't cost
yo' nothin' would it?"
"Oh, cou'se not. OATS jest what
L"
dat water would be Free" con
tinued the parson. But s'posin 20
was to hab dat water piped to 20
house? Yo' have to pay, wouldn't yo?'
"Yas, sub, but"
oval, brudder, so it is wild salvation
De salvation am free, but it's de havin
it piped to yo' dat yo' got to pay TO.
Pass de hat, deacon, pass de hat. =
Everybody's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
stockvard Notes.

Feeding cattle buyers still continue
to pay up to $3.50 and higher for the
select kinds, Indicating that in spite
Of recent conditions they have plenty
of faith in the future.
There is renewed evidence that the
east still wants a goodly number of
hogs and is willing to pay a good price
for them.
The prevalence of hay feeding in the
west emphasizes as much as anything
else the gradual change that is taking
place in the range country, says the
South Omaha Journal Stockman Cat
tlemen have not the herds they once
had and with the fewer head of stock
to care for they are enabled to give
them better attention.
Feeding cattle shipped from Kansas
City last week We're 6,963 head, COM
pairing with 1854 shipped during the
week previous and 1888 year ago.
Good classified horses sell at high
centers and there appears to be rath-
commercial classes.
While horses have increased in the
past twelve months in the United
states an aggregate OIL ofo,uuU Hedu
and average values are above the
range of year ago, there is general
complaint of a shortage in the sup
ply. Agricultural and industrial use
has more than supplanted the loss Of
demand by electric street car service
and the vast increase of motor We
hicles.
E. j. Noble, prominent stockman
of Monticello, had a shipment of cat
tie of his own feeding on the market
good enough to bring $3.50.
G. H. Archer, Medapolis, was here
with four cars of cattle. Marketable
stock is pretty well shipped out, not
many good punches of cattle on feed
and not great many cattle going on
feed. Hogs are getting pretty scarce.
L. Noble, of Noble, a regular ship
per to this market, was here looking
after a shipment of cattle. He reports
marketable stock very scarce, a few
punches of cattle on feed but not many
hogs, the latter being pretty well
cleaned ont in his section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22

into tho soft loan Of the flower bed.
AS he marched into the house to re-
make his toilet Mrs. Jinx was tactful
enough to refrain from all remarks.
II must get a Billiken or take out
some accident insuranee!" gritted he
when once more on his way. With
Billiken on my desk this morning
would have been an altogether differ.
ent affair"
AS. Jinx slipped into his Office cokI
and approached his chair he stopped
at the sight of an impish little fgurS
perched by the side of the letter tray.
"Who put that Billiken there" no
demanded. s
Mister Dingbustit, where your vito
trades, sent 1t to you with his conn
pliments Saturday after you went
home" explained the ONCE boy.
"And it has been on my desk since
Saturday."
Eyes, sir" -''-..ss-;
Carefully Jinx lifted the Billiken be-
tween the thumb and forefinger Of his
right hand, tiptoed to the window and
dropped 1t on momentum gathering
flight of Ia stories to the sidewalk
below; then turning to retrace his
steps he fell over the wastepaper bas-
ket, knocked q hundred-dollar type
writer from its spider-legsed desk to
the floor.
AS the wreckage was being restored
to order the elevator boy left his cage
long enough to run across the hall and
inform Jinx that concealed assassin.
had hurled a Billiken at his. Jinx'.
partner as he was about to enter the
building, and had hurt him 80 badly,
that he would probably be laid up for
a week.
Jinx looked at the gazelleeyeG
stenographer for moment, cons
sidered the youth and, purity of the
Office boy, clinched and unclinched his
hands, and said: ooh, fudgel"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
National Klndersarten Body.

A movement has been started in
New York city to form national as
sociation to promote kindergarten
work. A meeting was recently held at
the house Of Mrs. John Greenough, SO
East Sixty-third street, at which 1t
was decided to form national organ
ization. Among those who attended
the meeting were DR.. David q. Wylie,
Richard Watson Glider, Mrs. George
g. Riggs (Kat. Douglas Wiggin). Miss
Bessie Locke and Daniel 8. Remsen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
New York Produce.


New York, April o.
Butter-Barely steady; receipts, $500
factory firsts, 19@19A
Eggs-Less firm; receipts, 2S,400;
firsts, 22@22k; seconds, 2oAa @21.>
Poultry-Alve; steady: chickens and
broilers, 25@33; fowls, 1916.
Dressed - Firm; broilers, $4,000;
fowls, 15@15k.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, April %.
Wheat-Firm: spot, SIS 111kd; May,
IS SID.
Corn-strong; spot, and May, IS 4d.
New York Exchange.
Chicago, April %.
New York exchange was at 20 prem
ium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
Chicago Grain.

chicago, April %.
wheat-No. . red, 1854 @1.s9A; No.
8 red, 1.31A@135; No. 2 hard. 1.21A
q 1909; No. 3 hard, 1.16@1.26. May
opened at 1891 to 1.241s; highest,
124A; lowest, 1909; closing, 1.a1;
July. 1.o97s @1.1o.
corn-No. 8, 6sM @71A; No. white,
10; No. 3 yellow, 711a @72A. May OPP
ened 71A to IFS; highest, 10; lowest
7Oss; closing. 7O14 @7O5s; July, 6SA q
6Sss.
oats-No. 3 white, 54@5s1s. May
opened at 1913 to 56A; highest, 563s
lowest, 55A; closing, 56@561s; July
49@49h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
Thrift without Ambition.

The thrifty Scotsman, Lord Rose
bery's ideal, spends laborious life Ii
saving two pounds to bury himself
with; and the really thrifty persoI
rarely gets a bigger ideal than tha
into his head. Sunday Review.