davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Excursion To Southern Bays of Lake
Champlain.


Sunday, July 10th, via Burlington
and steamer Ticonderoga. The Mont
pelier & Wells River R. R. will run spe-
cial train for this new and popular trip
leaving Wells River at 40 a. M; Bolt
onville 80 a. M; South Rvegate 7.4O a.
NJ; Groton 755 a. m. Lakeside SIS a.
m. Lanesboro 8. 80 a. NJ; Marshfeld
$50 a. m; Plainfeld 9.O6 a. M; Fair
mont 9.17 a. M, connecting with the
steamer Ticonderoga leaving Burlng-
ton at 1925 a. m. for four hours sail
through the Southern Bays. On return
trip the steamer will arrive at Burlington
at $50 p. M, connecting with special
train leaving at 3.45 p. m, for Fair
mont, Wells River and intermediate
stations. $1.25 for round trip from all
stations. See flyers for further par
ticulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Pupils Recital.

The pupils of N. R. Young in this
vicinity gave their first public recital in
Pythian Hall, Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Alice B. Warden accompanying.
The following program was given and
was greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended.
Overture Elm k1eine Kohler
Swiss Song Weiss
M. MAUD MRNUT
Angels Lullaby De SIEVE
EDWARD H. CRAMToN
Walter Danc1a
RHEA c. gibson
Day Dream To1hurst
SHERMAN WAKEFIELD
Cello Solo, Traeumerei Schumann
Last Idea Weber
EDWARD H. WALTER
Revere To1hurst
CLARA R. WH1TcoMB
Fo1ksong Weiss
CHARLES H. BLoDGErr
Trio, Revere, Fauconier
GERTRUDE MARJORIE AND EDWARD CRAMToN
Reverie Zmmerm ann
Cello Solo, Love Song MoHat
GERTRUDE II. CRAMToN
Berceuse Bloch
Cradle Song To1hurst
HELEN SrERNs
German Song Weiss
LUTHER w. GREEN
Evening Shadows Tolhurst
MARJORIE GRAFTON
'Ce1lo~So1o, Melody Johnson
HELEN SMYTHE
ITO, AnQanCe WOLdu
9th Air Varie De Beriot
IRMA w. KING
Fo1ksong Weiss
EDWARD CARR
Introduction and Po1on aise Allen
MILDRED BAILEY
At the close of the recital MIR. Young
was pleasantly surprised by being
presented with brass desk set from his
pupils, Charles T. Walter making the
presentation. Mr.. Young responded ex-
pressing his appreciation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Road Improvement.
Highways Where State Funds will be
Used this Season.

c. w. Gatesof Franklin, state high
way commissioner, was in town last
garding the expenditure of the state
money for roads. They decided to make
some Improvements right away on the
road across the river from the electric
light station beginning where the town
of Waterford expended some of the state
money a year ago. The automobile
money will be used for this work.
About the first of August work will be
begun on the road to North Danville and
working towards Fairbanks Village and
on the Center road beginning near the
old brick yard and extending towards
the Center.
The state highway fund money will be
about equally divided on these two
stretches of road.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Card of Thanks.
Esteemed Editor !:

Esteemed Editor:
Through the columns of your paper
the officers of the Northern Vermont Log
Rolling Association desire to express
their appreciation to the Commercial
Club and the citizens of ST. Johnsbury
for the hearty support they gave the
organization IN making it one of the
successes of the season.
Especially we desire to thank the COM
mittee of the Commercial Club for the
excellent program they published and
for their influence in having the mer-
chants decorate as a welcome to the
visiting Woodmen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
DEATHS.

At st. Johnsbury, June rs, w. III. n. Rol-
Inns aged So years.
At Sutton, June FL, Mrs. H. A. Blake aged
SO years.
At North Danvi11e, June 20, William H.
Stanton, aged 60 years.
At Gallup Mills. June "a, George Dewey
Gallup, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. p w.
Gallup, aged 1 years, 10 months and IL
days.
At Sutton, June 81, Charles Hastings,
aged 81 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
BIRTHS.

At st. Johnsbury, June 49, son Lyle
Woods. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gadapee.
At Westmo ore, June rs, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Richardson!
At st. Johnsbury, June 19, son, J. Louis,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Lafreniere.
At st. Johnsbury, June 20, a son, William,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Forbes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this way to express to our
neighbors and friends most sincere
thanks for their many expressions of SYM
patty and acts of kindness during the sick
ness and death OF our husband and father,
and also to those who sent flowers our
heartfelt gratitude.
MRS. w. H. II. ROLLINS,
Mr.. AND MRS. c. L. WARD.
CARLETON E. ROLLINS.
St. Johnsbury, VT, June 20, / 80.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives. friends,
neighbors, the Jr. o. U. A. M, the Daughters
of liberty and Knights of Pythias for the
kindness shown US and for the sympathy
offered through the sickness and death of a
beloved member of our family, and for the
MANY beautiful flowers and kindly offerings.
MRS w. H. STANTON,
MRS. LYDIA STANTON,
Mr.. AND MRS. H. c. STANTON.
HOMER P. STANTON.
North Danville. VT, June %, 1910.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29

are notified to meet in the Town Hall on
JUNE 80. at 100 P. M, to
elect delegates to the State Convention, to
be held in St. Adams July Ia, the second
c on grsesional Convention to be held in ST.
Adams July 1 +, to elect a town committee,
and to transact any other business that may
properly come before the caucus.
CHARLES FASSETT,
Chairman Democratic Town Com.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
MARRIAGES.

At Danville. June FL, by Rev. ]. F. Schneis
der. Miss Bessie Stanton and William Alex
ander Forbes.
Turner, Erwin Taylor Cutting of East Burke
and Miss Lillian Mae Eastman of East
Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
Democratic Caucus.

All legal voters residing in the
town of st. JOhnSbury. who are en-
titled by the laws of Vermont to
participate in a
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29
WEATHER RECORD.
W Ell NGOV1NOs
At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

TSma1l advertisements will be inserted in
this column at the rate of two cents word
for the first insertion and cent word
for subsequent insertions.1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29

We also express qualification to the
merchants for the manner in which they
decorated their stores, and we look for
ward to the time we can show our
appreciation by again bringing the
association to your town.
A. H. GLEASON, President.
L. A. kelly, Secretary.
Tee 4he Ar11erican Throat Tablets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-29

Use the American Throat Tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09

OF the noethwest who, eAch yoar. ~
to tho old country for Chris<1naS, ana
who In former years have had muchI
trouble because Of tnnumerable changed
Of cars and other inconveniences rel
sulttng from not having direct connect
lions. Another unusual feature OF the,
trip to the old country will be that the
train will make direct connections with
boats at New York and Portland.
Maine, and tho baggage will be In
charge OF the men conducting the ex.
cursion.
The train will consist Of eight or
nine coaches and 1t Is estimated that
between fifty and 100 persons will 70
from Montana. Round trip Tickets.
good for q year. will be sold at North.
ern Pacific offices to Liverpool ana
Southampton.
Another advantage to the passen.
gers will be that all questions Of the
dealings with the customs Officers viii
be handled by the officials Of the com.
pany, and baggage will be checked
straight thru.
Those who wish to take the short SEA
route will sail from Portland, Maine.
Dec. 3. on the White Star steamship
Laurentic for Southampton, and on the
same date the other passengers will
have their choice Of sailing from New
York, by the Celtic, on the White Star
line for Liverpool Of the New York, ON
the American line to Liverpool and
Cherbourg.
Upon arrival in Europe the party
will disband and the return can DO
made on any boat. The train will be
made up OF tourist sleeping cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
MEAT PRICES TO Dc LOWER.
Pork Chops, Bacon and Ham Due For
Decline,

Omaha. Nov. 9-The price Of bacon.
ham and all hog products, together
with beef, is due for a decline in the
next two or three weeks, according to
hog experts and prominent packers.
AS soon as the new hams and bacon
sides are cured they say the prices
in these products wi!l decrease because
there is a good supply of premium
hogs. The chief factor in the decrease
they say. is the cheap price of corn and
wheat which makes II more profitable
Tor the farmer 20 fatten and raise stock
than TO sell Immediately as he did last
winter when extremely high prices pre-
vailed
Hogs are now selling on the basis OF
e2-cent price for corn. which, is about
double the present quota .:on. The cheap
price Of corn. the packers say. makes
il more profitable for the hog and beef
raiser 10 feed and fatJen his hogs and
cattle rather than 10 Sell the corn and
wheat al the low quotation Last
winter II was more protita Bile to sell
the grain Al The high prices than to
le. the hogs and cattle eat their heads
off"
Patrick Cu5ahy the Omaha packer
predicts tina, over msat prices will
prevail. and that the decline will come
in November He says that American
grain prices regulate the price Of
meats AS Russian grain mas taken the
place OF American grain i'll European
markets he looks Cor a further de-
crease in the price Il corn and wheat.
Cheap grain he SAYS. causes the rails
ing and ALTERING - more stock and
heavy market Win bring down the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Grirne,I and Vicinity.

Special t. Times publican.
G-tnneu Nov 9-On Monday o. this
week another business dca, as made
by which ] ". Harp>te- becomes sole
owner % the furniture and UNDERTAKE
ing business Of tha kingdor b. others.
He had bought the interest Of F. 5.
Kingdom a couple Of months ago, up-
on his return from the east. ard NOW
buys that OF c. II. kingGon. Mr. Harp
ster was in the business for a year o.
NOR in connection with the Kingdoms.
The plans Of the Kingdoms for future
business have not been given TO the
public.
Al the regular meeting Of tt:e city
council Monday evening the res!g:la-
ton Of City Attorney : H CROSBY,
was reluctantly accepted and -eso!u-
rion Of appreciation 81 h.s faithful
falling health makes il imperative for
~ The city also approved ana accept
- as compete the work e Contractor
william Horrob.n in tie lay!ng OF 90
099 square yards q bi.u..t.1ic paving
and g 100 lineal feet II combined curb
ana gutter acording :, the plans ard
Specifications and lrtt,liu the origina.
time limit ending or The first of octo-
har. 1e1a NJ Ha~rehi:. Is. however
under heavy bonds 90 the maintenance
II rha tv0rli done for Ave wears from
the acceptance 81 rhA work bT the city
and ms city clerk 50 notified MS bonds
man
Scott iacE.ac!lron wa selected by
the council 70 fill the Vacancy OF the
board of directors Of the Uncle Sam
club caused BY the resignation Of s.
H CROSBY. Dr. Z T. Harris present.
I'd plat 81 ne subdivision Of lots ore
and .wo In Chatte-tons addition 20 the
city. including billings street, and the
sane Wa accepted thereby vacating
billings stree-. The council voted - dis
pensa with IA services Of the assistant
water erinterdent G +. Decatur,
after the 18th 81 this month.
Montezuna Is likely - have serious
legal compilations over her JOB ot
paving recently completed. a. The con-
tractor. VI Ford. Of Cedar Rapids. has
entered suit in the district court 20 re-
cover balance claimed IF about 81.
600 for " ,ich the town * held respon
sibe instead Of individual property
owners The toHn council held back
the money because Of the claim for a
penalty from the contractor on account
Of the work not being completed al the
lime specified in the contract.
The meeting last evening of the Con-
gregational Brotherhood. Chapter No.
20, of this city. was a live one in which
many details Of plans for the work Of
the chapter for the rest Of the year
were discussed, some committees ap-
pointed and reports heard. President
Main. as delegate from this chapter
10 the national meetings al Boston.
gave an interesting and valuable report
of action taken there and OF the feel
inc that pervaded the entire body OF
the brotherhood and spread to the
other societies there assembled. The
brotherhood was, in the first place,
authorized by the national council OF
the Congregational churches. At this
meeting the council adopted the broth
erhood and made it enc Of the regular
departments OF the council, thus widen
| ing it's range and giving it a strong
backing Of authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
NEW FACES IN ILLINOIS.
Few Crooked Legislators Returned Will
Rs in Minority.

Chicago, Nov. 9-Many a new face
was swept into the Illinois legislature
by Yesterdays tidal wave Of ballots.
and the fo.,y-sevenIh general assembly
which meets in Spring field next winter
Will undoubtedly be great advance
on its unsavory predecessor. the forty
sixth. with its bipartisan alliances.
and its "jack-po
The leaders of the old guard" march
back in triumph but this time they are
like generals without an army. Less
than one-half Of the men who sat in
the last house and voted in the BIZ
partisan combination have gone back.
Three of the lawmakers who We're
indicted in connection with the jack
pot" scandals and Nho now face trial
IN Sangamon county We're reelected
yesterday.
In Ottawa, Lee oNsil Browne had
little trouble in retaining mis- legisla-
tive shoes.
In the Sixth district Robert E. Will
son, known as Bathroom Bob" got
back into his seat. despite a furious
onslaught on the part Of the non-parti-
san movement that backed Dudley
Grant Hays, proh. bi.onisr.
on the West Side OF Chicago Sena-
tor John Brode-ich vas ''vind!cated
He was literally washed in on tide OF
beer. The district Was paradise for
the thirsty who had votes 10 deposit
With a democratic landslide turn
ing things topsy- ;u,vy in Chicago and
Cook county. the democrats increased
their number Of senatorial districts.
In districts where they formerly had
one they now have TWO members OF
ne lower house.
In heavy republican districts they
rolled up such a vote tor their legisla-
tive candidates tina; II they had had
enough nominees in the field they
might have won control Of the next
house AS il stands the incomplete re-
turns indicate that the democrats viii
have seventy four -eprese
Three more would mean majority.
There will be more democratic MEM
he-s in the next assembly than at any
time since 1900. wien the party elected
seventy-two members o. the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
CATTLE DECLINE 10 TO IS ON
HEAVY RECEIPTS AND AZ.
sENcE OF BUYERS.
EIGHT DOLLAR HOG ALMOST
DISAPPEARS FROM MARKET
ing $8o5-Shesp and Lambs Quoted
Steady on Fat, But Slow and Weak
on Medium Sorts Of kilIers-Market
Review and Representative Sales.

Chicago. Nov. "a general decline
of 10 10 - cents in cattle today was
caused by heavy receipts and an alb
semce Of buyers from the early mar
ke.s.
Market for al! Classes Of steers is be-
ing lowered FOR the reason that the
supply i excessive all around. Mon
days actual receipts ran UP TO 39.osS.
against an early estimate Of $4,000 ana
:. later guess OF 5000. This was Sec
ond largest one days run this year be-
ing exceeded only on oct. l.. when re-
ceipts We're 41.l4o. bur at tina, time
Il 600 rangers We're Included. wnIie
Monday the northwestern supply was
less than 1000 Thus il is corn-helt
liquidation which IS causing the price
stump and tbs trade is MOI holding ous
hopes Tor It's suspension until country
merketing sentiment changes. The
packers naturally are bearish and in
sent on working prices down 20 the
limit Their trade is always best wheh
prices are low and a considerable fur
-iler reduction in beet steer values will
ne to ,aeir liking.
/, = -he medium II pretty good
grades which right now are relatively
ni@h",. y PRICE and the trade i COM
ING 70 believe that the supply of good
10 choice quality steers Will run down
% volume which Will permit a check on
fur,Icr decline in that kind. tu. the
outlook FOR the warmed-up and ti.ty 10
Seventy-five day FED stuff IS not the
least hopeful OF mucn better conditions
unless The supply OF these suddenly
SlumpS. Price readjustnent viii neces
>a-ily have 10 hit where supply IS most
generous. and who can expect the
choice kinds 10 continue coming as
freely as they have in recent weeks
Two days supply -his week stands at
- 100, against 1925 a week ago and
2%.el9 year ago, while the runs ives,
show a big decline, total al the six
markets thus far in the week being
10000. agains, $4,000 a week ago and
l04 900 a year ago. Whether this is
evidence OF a permanent shutdown in
Western iqu!dat:ng or merely a breath
ing spell before another big rush only
the immediate future will determine.
Surely the west IS not running espe-
cially shy Of beef at any rate. nor is
there likely to be shortage in weeks
ahead.
Hogs.
Hogs were weak and 10 cents lower
The SIS hog has almost disappea red
from the market today. the best early
price reported being ss.05.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were quoted as
steady or far, slo wand dull on medium
sorts Of killers. and inclined to weak
ness on any but the very oes. sorts of
feeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Paving by Check.

Paying by Cheek.
The peanut vender had q white ele
plant on his hands in the shape Of .
check for 31o5.
"Disa ting no good" he said. 81
wanta da mon"
Having ascertainad Just where the
check came from, q Systematic Gus
toner passed over 'Ha mon" IN ex.
change for the check and then start.
ed an investigation of somebody's rea-
sons for buying nve-csnt bags q pso.
nuts on time. Finally the woman who
had introduced a new wrinkle into the
credit system was cornered for an
interview.
Il pay for everything BY tho moath. -
she said. "absolutsly everythinG-ero-
eeriss. dry goods, drugs. stationery.
hair dressing, and church dues. and
SEQ no reason Why I should malDs -
exception IN psenuts."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
COMPLAIN OF HARTMAN ROADS.
Portland Concern Claims Il is Being
Shut Out Of Markets.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Hoid.ns the
Hartman SYSTEMS control responsible
for grossly terminating freight rates.
the Portland Lumber Company and
other big lumber concerns in the Ore
gon capital yesterday complained to the
they We're being shut out OF markets In
Idaho. Montana and part Of Utah.
The complainants allege that unrea-
sonabie tariffs which violate the law
are being maintained by the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company. the
oregon Short Line and connecting car
riers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
NEARLY FORTY KILLED
Explosion in Victor American Fuel
company's Mine at DeIasua. coIe-
Costs Many Lives Thirty Five
Bodies acknowledgement Dies At
Rescue Work.

Delagua- Colo. Nov a.-Seariy forty
men are known 20 nave been killed in
an explosion that wrecked portion
Of mine No. 9, of the Victor American
Fuel Company here yesterday. Nine
men We're rescued al!v and sixteen are
still in the mine.
Willis Evans. young engineer of
the Colorado Fuel Company. succeed
ed in reSouiLg four miners who We're
taken out alive last night, but was
himself overcome by gas and died.
Later-The bodies OF thirtyfive men
have been found IN the north entry OF
the Victor Fuel Company's mine. where
the explosion originated. They are
Lot yet Unidentified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Mixed 40 to Names.

A young woman, who has q treacA.
esoss msmory for names. had . Aroll
experte1oe not long ago.
eAe had encountered in . railway
station face that seemed familiar
20 her. She remembered that abe had
met the young man at tho house Of
friend some weeks before, but for
the life Of her she could not at all
Secollect his name. Finally, however.
when the young man stopped to shake
hands, she asked:
Surely this Is Mr.. Tombstone.
whom I met at Mrs. walkers."
The stranger smiled. you're risht
as to our place Of meeting" said he.
but somewhat twisted - to the name
II am Mr.. Stonexrave!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Nov. 9.
Pork-January. 1879 917.so.
Lard-January. 1o.409 1o.421a.
Ribs-January, ?.22 q s.35.
Rye-Cash. -.
Barley-60GS1.
Timothy-Cash, S.ho6so5.
CIoverCash, 10.0oQ13.50
Butter Stead: crea meries "a
301a: diaries, 23G-1.
Eggs Steady: receipts. 2.s72, a.
mark. cases included. 1912 92212; a-sts,
%: prime irsts, %.
Poultry-Live, easy: turkeys IS;
turkeys, 16; fowls, 9,a; springs, 1852.
Chees@F'irrn; daisies. 1919 Gl54. ;
twins, 14A G1s11: young Americas,
49,. GI5A2; long horns, IL. G15l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
NATIVE srockERs FOR GALE.

Wounds: "a yearlings, 7s5 pounds; IS
earrings, 700 pounds; 81 short year
;,nr. $40 pounds; 30 Herefords. s25
,o,,nd.: 80 yearling Herefords, 72O
,ounds: also 80 Angus yearlings, $50
pounds All ree-quarters to full
Floods. No better quality in Iowa. I
~, overstocked and anxious to sell.
Will sell your choice one load or all
.nd will pay your expenses il you do
nnt 6nd them choice quality. I am
.sadv for business. Address
VAN ". BALDWIN,
Selma, Van oursn Co.. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
AIR TRAVEL LUCRATIVE.
Aviators Won Over 100000 in
Months-24 Killed.

Months-24 Killed.
Paris. Nov. 9.-In thirteen months
from the first aviation meeting at
Reims. in August, 1909. aviators have
won in prizes s712,S49.53, and in about
the same space Of time twenty-four
ayiators have paid the toll OF their
lives to the new form Of locomotion.
The winners Of this sum have num-
bered 1o7. sixty-six being French and
forty-one belonging to other nations.
The heaviest winner was Louis
Paulhan. with $4,000, and the small
est is Louis Breguet. the inventor,
builder and pilot, with $3.50.
Among the women fiers Mesdames
de Laroche. Frank. Neil, Misses Du-
trieu and Marvingt, the first named
won $3.50 at Rouen and got the ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
New York Produce.

VOW YORK. NOV. 3.
Poultry = Alive = Opened s-eady:
spring chickens. 12ie a 10; fowls. 1919
@13; turkeys. 1870. Dressed-open-
ed weak; broiIe-s, 1s0 20; fowls, 49, n
17h; turkeys, 15G22
Butter-Opened unchanged; receipts,
HOO.
Eggs-opened firm; receipts 10.So0:
fresh gathered hrs-s. 1896; f1rs;S. 20
@32; seconds. 26G2S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-09
Favodte Fiction.

Mr.. Bullion, Love Your Daugh-
ter"
ITS a Matter of Principle With Me;
That's Why Never Tip Waiter"
Eyes, Dear: l Think You Look
Splendid in Your New Hat
II enjoyed Your Song Recital Ever
90 Much, Miss Owler-"
Tell No What Broke 1t OF, Ber-
tina: I'll Never Breathe 1t to = Living
6oull"
Dear Sir: Your Esteemed Favor
Just Received"
mo, l Never Did Like Those Kiss
ing oamss."
.Indsed, Your Honor. My Husbands
Always Good to Ne Except When He's
Drinktng."
wen 10 Glad to Have You join
!, N Mn Doeo0..-ChiCago Tribune.