davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-22
CELINA MARKETS

The following were the quotations for
grain, live stock, poultry and produce in
the Uelina market yesterday evening.
GRAIN.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-22
IN THE COURTS
Wilbur He1Fner Acknowledges
the Corn and Gets a Year
at Hard Labor.

Wilbur Heffner, formerly of Liberty
township, arrested about month ago,
by Special Officer Hight, at Jackson
Vile, Fla, after a chase which was OK
tended over the whole west and has
lasted for almost two years, entered a
plea Of guilt to an Indictment charging
him with abandoning an illegitimate,
when arraigned before Judge Math-
ers in Common Pleas Court, lastSatur-
day, and was sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary. The complaint was
made by Belle Felver, of Washington
township.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-22
RAILROAD VALUATION
WILL HELP MAT
TIERS SOME
State Tax Commission Figures ON
Corporate Property Looks
Like Business.

In seeing that an honest appraise-
ment was made of all property, the
State Tax Commission members have
performed a wonderful service for the
people Of moderate means, especially
farmers and homo owners of Ohio.
How valuable the service was will not
be fully realized until the next taxes
are paid.
In 1911 real estate owners will pay
moro than S7,000,O00 less taxes than
they did in 1910. This burden, taken
from the shoulders of these tax payers,
has been distributed among those cor
porations and personal property own
ers that, heretofore, have been too
lightly taxed.
Increases, so large as to be astOund-
ing, have been made to corporate prop
erty. Instead OF being examples of
harsh dealing, the increases clearly
explain why the taxes of the man Of
moderate means was high and the tax
es of the rich man was low.
In 1911 the taxable values of steam
and electric railroads alone were in
creased $500 100000 Here are the
figures.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-22

Judge Mathers heard also two di-
vorce cases and granted decrees to
Joel Shannon and to Amy Nolan, both
on the grounds Of gross neglect Of
duty.
The court also overruled motion
for new trial ia tho case Of Il. Il.
Beougher vs. Henry Rengers.
Judge Mathers will hold court in
thls.city again today, when several
motions will be heard. The case Oh
Abe Alderman vs.. b. M. Mcconnell,
ct al, will also likely be taken up.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-22

Better than plaster Hauford's S
Balsam when throughly applied.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-09-22

But must stop, for really II I should
Name all the ors, take me n day IL would.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

A good steel range costs from
$40 to $50 and gas range from
$40 upward. A gas plate may be
secured for 81 and an oven to go
with it for $3.50.
The next. item in point of ex-
pense is an ice box, which will
cost from $40 up. If a white one
cannot be secured for this price,
two coats of white enamelwill do
- -.t -.s : -ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

and an, ironing board, which win
cost 50cents. -
An electric iron, which may
cost SIS, will be found such a labor
saver that when Its use is avail
able, the. original Investment will
be a lasting economy.
In, case. the bride chooses her
own home outside an apartment
building, She will have to secure
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

ter than a eoal-range whereversit,
is possible to use gas.....-.---.-.-....-,,.
A good stove is, absolutely es-
sential. More: domestic, tragedies
happen. because13athe oven lbalksl
than BECAUSE. the living room
CRATE won't draw. The stoveris
the most expensive adjunct of the.
kitchen. .o1l;1.vE s, j,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Iittla Effect Exneetad.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, April S.-W1i1e coal
men in this region were interested IN
the decision Of the United States su-
preme court on the commodities clause.
the general impression Is that it will
have little. II any. effect on the COM
panies operating mines in the Wyom-
ing region.
The Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad Company forestalled the
decision several months ago by dispos-
ing Of all its coal properties to the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal
Company. All the Lel1igh Valley rail-
roads mines are operated by the Le-
high Valley Coal Company. The mines
controlled by the Erie railroad are OPP
Grated by the Hillside Coal and Iron
and Pennsylvania Coal companies. The
Delaware & Hudson coal IL mined by
the Northern Coal & Iron and Hudson
Coal companies. All coal shipped by
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey
from this region Is mined by the Le-
high &, wilkesbarre Coal Company.
while the Pennsylvania railroads coal
interests are operated by. the Susque-
hanna Coal Company. The New York,
Susquehanna & Western railroad and
its mines are now Erie subsidiaries,
and :he New York, on.a-.c q Western
railroad mines are operated by min
Ing mpany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
pe.f and Dumb pr,n.er.,


Deaf and Dumb Printers.
Manual training 10 an important
part Of The education impaired at the
Pennsylvania Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb at Mount Airy. One notable
feature IL . we'll equipped printing Of
nee. where boys who show prefer.
enoe for this trade become proficient
in It. This once prints the stationery
Of tho Institution and also issues . bi.
weekly magazine. An omcial Of the
Institution says that printing 10 de-
sirabls occupation for the deaf and
dumb. It IL an old adage OF the craft
that "A silent tongue maketh . full
stick" Some employing printers
show . preference for deaf and dumb
competitors. and thus the great ma
jority Of the graduates of the Mount
Airy printing once obtain lucrative
positions. Even some Of those who
after leaving Mount Airy take . col.
lege courss subsequently 90 back ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Speclal 10 I1meS-Republtcan
Grinnell. April s.-Mrs Robinson.
who has been visiting here with other
relatives since the death of her father.
Mr.. T. r. Cessna. started this morning
on her return to her own home in
Wichita, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs Weaver L. Fowler came
in unexpectedly on Tuesday evening
FOR a visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Fowler. Mr.. Fowler Is en-
gagged in electrical wiring in ST Louis.
where work in his line is slack just
now because Of the union labor strike.
Mrs. Jennie Decker died at the home
Of her daughter in Newton yesterday.
The body will be brought to Grinnell
for burial and funeral services will
take place from the Baptist church on
Friday morning at II o'clock. She
was formerly a resident Of Grinnell.
but has lived in the west for several
years and recently came back to New
ton for visit with her daughter, where
she was taken Ill and died.
Miss Maude Williams has again TAX
en- her place in the city hospital as
night nurse. after an absence of some
weeks, during which Miss Essie Davis.
Of Boone has taken the place. Miss
Davis has returned to her home.
Mr. Charles Ridley Is once more
shaking hands with old friends in
Grinneu, having come from his present
home in Pasadena, Cal. to look after
his interests in his large farm here.
Iowa College class OF 'Os. as we'll as
many outside friends, are interested in
the news that comes from Holy
Smoke Camp" Keystone. s. D.. OF the
marriage Of Harold Lamb Of that class
who has been in that locality for some
time for the benefit OF his health.
Mrs. J. G. Shifflett has returned from
the university hospital at Iowa City
after some weeks of treatment there
She is much improved in general con-
dition.
Good word comes from the Boetger
family that moved to Clyde. y. d. some
years ago. thru the son Henry. who
employment in the Grinnell Herald
! plant.
! T. DeCamp. who was taken to the
! city hospital with a case of pneumonia.
( IS reported as being on the road to as
speedy recovery as could be expect
ed
! The many people of this city who
! have watched the efforts and marked
! the progress Of the junior choir Of the
| Congregational church will be well
! pleased to learn that the concert given
a few evenings ago by the choir net
ted them something like $50. Mrs T.
| A DUNCAN, whose efforts for the ad-
vancement Of the boys and girls in the
musical line have been no less strenu-
Gus and effective than those Of her hus-
band. was the recipient on that occas-
ion Of a bouquet of beautiful red roses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
srElNFELpr REBELS At GALE.
Quit. s...bai, When sold 70 st. Pau
Team

Team.
Chicago. April s.-Harry steinfeldt
has played his last game In cub
uniform. The veteran third baseman.
who has played more than 500 games
with the West Side aggregation and
has helped to win four National League
remnants and two worlds series ban
ners in his five years Of service under
Manager Chance. was sold yesterday
to the st. Paul club Of the American
Association.
After being informed Of the deal by
telegraph last night at Danville. Stein
feldt said that in the future he would
produce bakers supplies with his
father-in-law. e. F. Lockwood. at Gin
cinnati. He rebelled at playing with
St. Paul and started Tor his homo In
Bellevue, KY, vowing he had played
his last game
The passing Of Steinfcldt was not
unexpected. Early in the training seas
on, when he refused to report and held
out for a three-year contract, waivers
were asked on him by Manager Chance.
When he Joined the squad under pro-
test at New Orleans he was RELOCATED
to the bench the greater part Of the
time and the more youthful thinner
man and Doyle alternated at the corner
he was forced to vacate.
President Murphy refused to make
public the terms of yesterdays sale, but
said that all the major league clubs
had waived on "Steiny' and that the
deal had been pending for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

= =. \
share Of their purchases Of the two
preceding days still in their pens. and
in view OF the poor country demand.
would not add to their holdings unless
price concessions were forthcoming
Killers provided outlet for many OF the
foshier Grades IL useful killing quail
ity at prices well up to recent levels,
but nearly everything that had to
seek country outlet participated In the
decline: In extreme cases the palmer
sorts OF thin steers were quoted 15Q25
cents under best levels of last week
a very good class of feeders sold to-
day at $3.50. while s5.65G5.75 were stu
quotable for choice f1eshy kinds. Much
of the trade in 800 q $50 pound feeders
was at s5.15 @5.5O, while a spread Of
from s4.6o@5.10 took a large slice OF
the stocker stuff, altho choice selected
classes of young thin light stuff for
which demand continues best We're
quotable UP to $3.50 and trash ranged
down to 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
,nDlcTs $50 VOTE SELLERS.
Grand Jury Gets After ksntuekian.
Who Trade or Ballot.

Louisville. KY, April 6.-The inquiry
into vote selling in. eastern Kentucky
counties, which has resulted in a large
batch Of indictments, is being continued
by Circuit Judge D. b. Gardner and
Commonwealth Attorney May and
eighty-seven more true bills have been
returned, making 20 in all.
Floyd county is on the roll with
Adams county, Ohio, and vermillion
county, Illinois, the grand jury Of Floyd
having. returned total Of 2s7 indict-
n1ents for vote selling. Judge Gardner
has gone to Knott county to see
whether there has been any abuse Of
suffrage in that region.
When the Judge IL thru with Knott
he will continue to Masoffin and will
take steps to learn whether the electors
have been selling votes. This done. he
VIII begin the hearing OF the 297 per-
sons who are accused Of having con-
verted their ballots into collateral
e It. Is said another big batch of In
dJctments win come In Floyd county.
The Denalty Tor vots selling = = Ans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
GALLANT WORK or FANNY
Man. wife and Cen partleipaAs RI ~
cue Of 0lst From DroMnlne
In 10y Wat0ro. II

An extraordinary instanoos e ~ fa1-
fly's gallantry comes from Oxfor1. Il
appears that domestic sesvants e
lniey. white cycling ~ the side q he
river with young maj % ten O'Clock
the other evening. fell OF her mscHils
Into the stream at . spot whef6 tie
water was II fest deep and there Wa
swift current. The young man
rotssd the Imey lockksspsr (Mh Mol
lon). who Immediately. jumped iAtQ
the river In the darkness. Hio VIC
followed with her seyentee6ryGalsold
son carrying lantern.
She directed operations ~ thoslAns
tern light and told her son % 31mp
In to save his father. who ssssmsd Eun.
able to effect tho rescue single hand
ed in the swiftly running st5Gan.
Young Mellon obeyed: immediaataI.
and father and son.. 6wimMfhg 81 No
icy cold water. effected the girl,s -
cue by the light Of heslantern scasfieA
BY Mrs. Mellon. Rsynoldsis News.
paper. isss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
wh.r. cIeanlIn... Counted.

A housekeeper. wishing to change
her baker. recently decided to investi-
gate the conditions under which vari-
Gus kinds Of bread were made and
sold. Beginning with one Of the most
popular bakeries in town. she found
that the leaves Of bread were packed
in large cases for delivery. without be-
:ng previously wrapped in paper. At
the houses of customers. they were
taken from tho cases and put into
bags by hands which not over clean
to start with, had besn used In driv-
ing and In other miscellaneous Of.
nces. She spoke with the man who
had the contract for delivering the
bread In her part OF the city and
asked the man why he did not have 1t
put into b6xs ct the bakery. His re-
ply was, why. madam, that would
never do at AL. The bags would get
30 dirty that the ladies would refuse
t, . them."-LArollette's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
EARLY SALES AS GOOD AS THOSE
OF WEDNESDAY,, BUT BUY.
Frs BACKED UP.
EARLY STRENGTH IN HOGS
NOT MAINTAINED TO END
Finish Is About on Wednesdays Price
Basis. With Average Little Higher
Packers Pay Up 20 S6.1o for Prime
la.nbs-Sheep Quiet-currsnt Quo
tations.

Chicago, April s-Whi.e there were
4 few early sales OF cattle at prices
that look as good as those of yester-
day. ouyers backed away before the
close ana the finish was decidedly
sticky.
Supply for the three days this week
stands S7,l00, against 37,s1l week ago
and 1903 ycar ago. while, at six mar
kets the half weeks total is $4,000,
against 100000 last week and $4,000 a
year ago western markets also getting
lght receipts Wednesday. in which
,lere was the usual small quota Of well!
finished beeveS.
Wednesdays advance in prices put
the market on a basis largely 10 cents
higher than last Thursday. and 15Q20
cents higher than low spot week ago
yesterday, biggest share of steers be-
ing landed on strong basis as COM
pared with the initial selling last week.
come back" ability Of the trade thus
being clearly shown when supply con-
ditions are regulated to suit demand
requirements.
Preliminary efforts toward the rein
statement OF the cattle-growing indus
try in the cornbelt states are to be de-
tected at the stock yards in the filling
Of numerous orders for cows that can
be used for breeding purposes. Hun
dreds are being taken out at $4,000 so
For many years the country west Of the
Missouri river has furnished cornbelt
feeders with an abundant supply Of
thin cattle for finishing purposes. but
stage OF acute scarcity has been reach
ed and stock cattle are hard to buy at
prices little below quotations for fat
bullocks Texas is bare. the north
west has cleaned up and Denver is
now the highest stocker market in the
country instead of being the lowest.
as would be the case under normal
production and supply conditions.
Texas Is forced to import Mexican cows
to secure a calf crop and many corn
belt feeders have concluded that the
only way out Of the dilemma is 70 pro-
duce their own cattle.
Hogs
The hog market showed strength at
the opening but final figures were
about like those Of the previous ses-
sion, the average for the day being
little higher than yesterday. The top
for prime lights was $3.50. and packers
heavies cost $685. and s6.4s.
Curtailment of supply Is noted all
over the western market map, the five
points reporting around $4,000. against
1000 a week ago. The loca! supply
was estimated at 10000 and the stale
stock was 3,s32. The five principal
western points have received about
$4,000 during the half week, against
$4,000 last week.
Supply reduction may be attributed
to two factors, the recent break and
muddy country roads, which have
rendered somewhat arduous the task
of hauling hogs to loading points. The
trade has a bunch that weekend re-
ceipts will be light
Sheep.
Packers paid as high as $50 for
prime lambs. Some heavy lambs sold
lower than yesterday. Sheep were
quiet and few sales were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
New Sharon News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

II.
New Sharon, April 6.-The death OF
Benjamin Groves, Of near Union Mills
which occurred last week, removes one
of the Oldest men in the county. He
was SO years Of age. Uncle Benny. as
he was called, was well and favorably
known for many miles around.
n. NJ. Eaton and Cecil Harper have
purchased the j. w. Durbin restau-
rant and are in charge today.
Charles DUNCAN returned from Des
Moines Tuesday evening. He took the
state pharmacy examination Tuesday
morning.
Ed Roach, who sold his restaurant
business about year ago and went
wes4 with his family, is visiting his
father here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Wilson are
here from Oelwein, visiting at the
George Barbour home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Chicago Hay Market

Chicago, April 6.-Receipts, 1,S2s
tons; shipments. 1SS tons. The market
rules firm
Choice tim othy-s1S.5o @1s.50.
No 1 timothy-s17 90 q 1900.
No. 2 timothy and No. l mixed
s15.on@le5o.
No 3 timothy and No. mixed
s9.5O@1450.
No grade timothy-s5. so $1,000.
CONVERSATIONAL
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. choice
$500 @16.00.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 1
$500 @140O.
Kansas ard Oklahoma ratrie. No. 2
-s1o.5o@12o0
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota and Ne
braska, No. $40 so @115o
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Ne
braska, choice-s12. 5o113.50
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota and Ne
braksa, No. 2-$s.5o $1,000
Iowa, Minnesota. Dakota and Me-
hraska. No. 3 and no grade-s6.00@ SO
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-ss00@9.00.
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing prairie-s6 o0@70o
Rye straw-s6.5eM7.
Dat straw-s5.5O 66.oo.
Wheat straw-$5.o0@5.5 so.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06

Of from $50 TO $500 ana disfranchiss-
ment for life. The vote buyer 10 liable
to imprisonment Of from ton to ninety
days.
When It was given out that the vote
buyers would receive Immunity if they
testified against the vote sellers there
was rush, to get In the bathtub, and
on the last three days Of the courts
term 30 indictments were returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Samson and Delil.h up to Date.

Lies modern version of Samson
and Delilah Is rather amusing A
slender young woman with but
normal head OF hair is gazing coquet-
ushly at very hirsute hero. whose
heavy name falls abundantly over his
shoulders. -
Il the second scene he sits on the
sofa feeling the horror stricken
countenance for the vanished glories
of his capillary attraction. Tho lady
stands with a hand mirror surveying
the intricate chignon with which sh
has crowned her own head. and which
bulges out behind and before in the
approved style. while yet another
mass Of hair before her on the table
proclaims that che has not yet done
her worst-Christian Science Moni.
tor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
A Reason for DeIna Proud.

A Reason for Being Proud.
The eight.year-oM son Of BATH,
more physician was playing IN his @,
Tiers once with 4 friend during the
absence Of the doctor. whsn suddsaly
the first lad threw opsn . c,esst 4oor
and disclosed to the terrified ga1S soe
his little friend an articulatsd skslo.
ton. 1..ss. ~. $50,
When tho visitor had su1acisntly n.
covered from his shock to Sand the
announcement, the doctors son q,
planned that his father was extrsmsly
proud of that skeleton
rs he?" asked the other. Why1s
II don't know was the ansvec:
maybe It was his nrst patient"
Harper's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
MinneapoIis Cash Grain Close,

FURNISHED by E. J. Moore. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main phone 6S.)
Wheat No. hard, 945s; No.
northern, 934s @94B; arrive, 93@s4h
No. . northern. S95s @92ss: arrive. SO "a
@92S; No. 8 northern. S75s @91M; No
l durum, arrive, S27s; No. 2 durum
arrive, sos.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 46A; arrive
45A; No. 4, 44ha@45.
Oats-No. 5 white, 29@29ls; No. 3
2S12S3s.
Barley-Malting, S4@1.o5; feeding
feeding. 70@s0.
Rye-No. 2, S4@S5.
FlaX-Cash, 2.54; arrive, asa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
St. Louis Cash Grain Market.

FURNISHED by E. J. Moore, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone So
Wheat-No. 2 red, S6@Ss1s: No. 5
red. S3@s5; No. 4 red. 7S@S1; No. ,
hard. s5@s4; No. hard, S0@S7; No. 4
hard, 75@7S.
Corn-No. ., Al; No. 3, 45sl GAG: No.
4. "A; No. 2 yellow, 47A; No. yellow,
ASH @46; No . white, 47ls; No. 8
white. ASA @451s.
Oats-No. ?, SIX; No. 3, sOs.: No. 4.
29i4 q 2s1s; No. . white, 33: No 8
white, 32@324: No. white, BIZ q
81 -; standard, 32h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
GREEK MEETS GREEK.

Threatening Letters 20 Men Who Took
Their Jobs, Leads TO Arrest Of Eight.
Cedar Rapids. April Slight Greek
laborers were placed under arrest today
on q charge Of threatening to kill one
Of their countrymen- The eight men
had been discharged from railroad
work and one Of their number wrote a
letter threatening to kill two men who
had retained their Jobs. The writer
not only threatened TO kill the workers
but also threatened to commit out
RACES on their women relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
New York ProdJce.

New York, April S.
Butter-Steadier: receipts. 5.935:
creamery. 201h m22
Eggs-Firm; receipts. $3.50: fresh
gathered selected extras. 1S11SH;
western gathered white. 15A 117.
Poultry-Firm: chickens 14N15:
fowls. 1961ah turkeys. IA: dressed,
irregular; fowls, 15@l7; turkeys. $50
90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Thsophl's GautIsr - Journalist.

n. Paul Bourget has been lecturtng
on Theophile Gautier and expressing
pity for him as . struggling journalist.
How hard he struggled may be Judged
from his account books. which have
been published By Baron spoelberch
de Lovenjoul. He was both art critic
and dramatic critic Of La Prose-: he
was overworked. and his average earn
ings 1t scale rates" amounted TO
about e360 year.
His attitude toward utsratufo coaso-
qusntly became cynical. Master.
pdecss!S hs once exclaimed. II do not
recognize masterpieces Il 4. recognise
noeAin8 exoeDt eoey q 30 0uah. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Representative Cattle Sales.
steeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago. April "a continued slack
country call for stock and feeding
cattle put the market on the down
slant today, q clean cut decline being
enforced that put values down to q
notch generally i06Sf5 cents lower
than closing basis last week on most
all classes. Fresh supply was rather
light but yard dealers AAA q 1aSye
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-06
Love.

Love 10 the only synonym IN aw
earthly speech for immortality; itihas
no past. for It carries all thatshas hen
in the heart; and 1t has no future, for
1t already recognizes its own complots
ness and dnality.-Mabio. ~