davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
BATHS AND DICKENS
At ELKS' THEATER
The Last OF the Chautauqua Programs
Will Be One OF the Most Interesting.

William Sterling BATHS of Chicago
who will appear at the Eiks' theater
this evening in Dickens representations,
as the last program of the Chautauqua
series. has made a confession. He
dropped into The Republican office last
night to make a clean breast Of IT, and
admitted before his departure that he
had done time-On a newspaper. That
secured him all the necessary intro
duCtion, for whatever else may be said
of newspaper men they are all sorry
for each other And though the writer
has never seen Mr.. BATHS on the stage
as a fundamental fact it may be stated
that in the impersOnation of human
character. such people as Dickens pic
tured in his word painting. there is no
better schooling than life from the
viewpoint of a newspaperman. If Bat
tbs isn't good tonight il will be his
fault-not the fault OF the method Of
his professional education.
BATHS show" tonight. he probably
calls it a show for everything in
theater is a show from the newspaper
mans viewpoint, will be well worth
seeing. BATHS says SO and he proved
it by telling how it would all be done
He will not only delineate the leading
characters found in Dickens greatest
works, but he will show the audience
how he does it: that is BY making up
i'm their presence, costuming each char
acter exactly as Dickens describes it.
He may dodge behind a screen for a
moment at a time, but there will be
no long waits for he will keep up a
chattv conversation while his hands are
busy and the minutes will not be
wasted. And he can do it, too, for
BATHS can talk even with his hands
tied behind him. While he discourses
along about the book he is travelling
through, the greast paint will be APP
piled and then he steps out and rem
| ders a monologue from the story in
which the character appears. This. IT
should be understood is not the whole
text of the story, for that would be too
| long-Battis is to be here only one
night. remember-but just his short
| cut through the story that gives the
audience the gist of it and shows the
realism of the presentation.
The entertainment will begin with an
| impersonation of Charles Dickens him
4 sell, Tor which purpose IlS idHiDiiiiS
! locks and the stage whiskers Will do
their full part, along with the grease
paint Then will come dozen crea-
tons of that great master of humor
and description.
! The census of Dickens lovers includes
practically the entire English reading
public that makes any literary preten-
sions. The only trouble is one cannot
read all of Dickens and read it often
| enough. With BATHS to help. however,
he can get as much entertainment and
far better conception of the Dickens
stores in one evening that he can In n
| week of reading
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

been sending their products 70 the
Colorado markets at a so cent rate.
A saving Of $500 per ton Will Toe
made by the new rate. which win
make a decrease of $500 IN the
freight rate of a fifteen ton car the
average load Of melons.
The old rate Of .95 will apply on
vegetables and cantalOupes shipped to
Colorado. as the service for perish
able products is more expensive for
the railroads, and would not permit
the reduction given to the watermelon
growers.
The policy of the Watermelon Grow
Crs associations to interest the pro-
duce dealers Of the cities in the crops
of the Salt River valley gives promise
Of excellent profit not only for its
own members, but for all the farm
ers of the valley. W. B. THOMPSON
Of the Gibson Fruit company of Den
yer and Chicago stopped in Phoenix
yesterday on his way to the coast,
and was taken over the cantaloupe
fields signed up to the association. He
confirmed the estimate OF Mr. Mum
ford. the local representative of the
Gibson Fruit company. that there
would be i'm the neighbOrhOOd of one
hundred and twenty-five cars of can
taloupes shipped from PhOeniX this
season He declares the prospect FOR
a profitable year in the melon grow
ing industry very favorable, and gives
the valley farmers praise for their
aggressive policy of being first to
market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
WILL DEVELOP OIL
PROPERTIES IN ARIZONA
PHOENIX MEN ARE OFFICERS OF
NEW CORPORATION.
Lands Near Winslow and Phoenix
Will Be Drilled for

Three prominent business men of
Phoenix, William Olander, A X
Stacy and George F Gardiner, have
been announced officers Of the North
ern Arizona Oil company, recently in
corpOrated at Winslow for the pur-
pose of opening up extensive proper
ties in the territory in which il is
believed oil viii be discovered The
company has a capitalization of ST.
600, 600, divided into 10000 shares
with a par value of 81 per share. and
there are upwards of two hundred
stockholders in this city. A limit of
80, 900 shares has been declared for a
single purchaser.
Among the properties taken over
by the new company is the claim of
the Salt River Valley Oil company
and in addition 5000 acres of land in
the vicinity of Phoenix have been
leased. and these properties are being
drilled for oil An option has also
been secured on a large tract nofth
Of Winslow, and an order has been
placed for a drilling equipment SO
that the work can be begun at an
early date.
The Navaj o-Apache Bank and Trust
Company Of Winsiow is the deposit
tory Of the company, and the direc-
tors and officers are principally
Phoenix and Winslow stockholders.
The officers are: f A Sawyer of
Winslow. president; William Olander
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
AN ELDERLY MAN
STRANGELY MISSING
Ferdinand Tymich Suddenly Drops
Out of Sight.

Where Ferdinand Tymich is, is a
mystery which his friends and ac-
quaintances, aided by the sheriff $
office. is trying To solve. They fear
that if it is not solved quickly it will
be too late. Until last Monday Ty-
mich was a machinist's helper at
Kunz Bros machine works. where
he had been employed for two years.
He was about sixty years of age.
and suffered at times from the re-
suit of an injury he received in a fall
at Chicago two years ago. when his
skull was fractured 1t had been no.
ticed that about month ago ne
acted strange and at times talked IN
coherentIy of people conspiring against
him. These spells would pass away
and he would become normal.
The latter part of last week he told
the firm that he would shortly quit
work and return east. on Monday
he said that he wanted To draw his
money out of the Valley bank. His
deposit. amounting to $95, was in the
account of the firm, which arranged
for him to withdraw il. He did so
and later in the day he brought
man named Rollins to the machine
works to take his place.
About five O'Clock that afternoon
he was seen by a boy who knew
him in the court house plaza. No
body who saw him after that mas
been found. He had been lodging al
Third avenue and Madison street. He
was not there after five o'clock anC
all of his belongings were found II
his room.
The first knowledge of his disap-
pearance was when his son, r. A
Tymich, who lives on Grand avenue
called at the machine works To SEE
him. When he learned that he had
not been there since the day before
and had not expected to return, the
search for him began, but so far with
out result. The son said that he saw
him last on Thursday and he thought
then that one of the spells will
which he was internationally afflicted
was coming on.
II is stated in a description OF ~
mich left at the sheriffs office. thai
! he was five feet seven inches II
height. weight 165 pounds, well built
erect, square cut mustache. SANDY
mixed with gray, and blue eyes
When he was last seen he was
wearing khaki trousers. a chambraN
shirt and a soft black hat. Tymicf
was a native of Bohemia.
His son. who came here for ms
health. has been resident OF th'
city for about a year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

of Phoenix. first vice president; a. h.
Stacy of Phoenix, second vice presi-
dent; w. II. Burbage of Winslow,
treasurer and George F. Gardiner OF
Phoenix, secretary. The directors so
far chosen are: H w. ASbury, +. A.
Boyd and y. s. BLY,.
Reports by numerous experts in oil
have convinced the business men OF
the territory that rich flow
will be obtained in certain places If
the wells are sent down to n reason
able depth, and the men back of the
newly incorporated company be-
lieve there will be a large dividend
paid on the capital stock by. the OPEN
ing up of the properties around Wins
low alone. 1t is expected that the
venture will prove successful, as the
officers of the company are planning
an aggressive campaign Of exploita-
ton. and it is their opinion that there
is no limit to the possibilities of the
new enterprise.
The work Of the company VII be
carried on under the direct supervi-
sion of Mr. Gardiner, who will be as
sisted by Clarence /. Stacy, who is
a son Of A X. Stacy, former agent of
the Maricopa Indian Reservation. a
board of fifteen directors viii be elect
ed later to manage the enterprise.
Offices are at present located in
Winslow in temporary rooms, which
will be exchanged later for more
commOdious and suitable quarters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
COLORADO MARKETS OPEN
TO WATERMELON GROWERS
RAILROADS GRANT REQUEST OF
VALLEY GROWERS.
Representative of Fruit Company Goes
Over cantaloupe Fields.

As a result NJ q petition presented
to the general freight and passenger
agents of the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe railroads by the Salt River
VALLEY Watermelon Growers associa-
ton the rate on carload lots of water
melons shipped to points in Colorado
mas been lowered from s .95 to rs
per hundred. p. p. Hastings, general
freight and passenger agent Of the
Sante Fe. Prescott and Phoenix rail-
road. and f. w. Clapp of the Arizona
Eastern announced the new rate yes
terday, and the members of the as
ISOLATION are feeling greatly encour-
aged over the prospect Of profitable
season, as the reduction will allow
them to compete with the water
melon growers of Texas who have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
FOR A LONG TRlP-Mfs. Maud

Carver will leave tomorrow night for
San Francisco. where she will visit
for one month and then go east To meet
the bulls and bears on Wall street.
New York, with the object of placing
for sale the SlOcum estate. valued at
the modest price of $4,000. In her
absence Mrs. ThOman's office on Wall
street. Room \, Phoenix. \. T., will be
be open to all communications and will
keep Mrs. Carver informed as to any
offer made here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
SURVEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sur

vey No. 2SSS, Chester, Grantley. Den
yer, Katherine. Margaret and Ger
manic lode mining claims, situated in
the Weaver mining district. Yavapai
county, Arizona, and claimed by the
Denver-Arizona Gold Mining c 'mpany.
has been approved by the surveyor
general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

Is there anything in all this world
that is of more Importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten to
sustain life and must be digested and
converted into blood. When the diges-
ton fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational
and reliable cure for Indigestion. They
increase the flow of bile, purify the
blood. strengthen the stomach. and tone
up the whole digestive apparatus to a
natural and healthy action. For sale by
all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

Sick headache results from 4 disor-
dered condition of the stomach, and can
be cured by the use OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it.
For sale by ali dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

We handle nothing but the best. All
milk and cream pasturiZed. Try us.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04

You'll do better at the Farmers Co
operative Creamery company on North
Second street. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-04
GILLETT THE TAILOR SHOWING
SUMNER STYLES.

Can ut II W. Adams and see his as
sOrtment of summer goods. Made in the
latest style at moderate prices. p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15

angry and expressed it when first he
learned Of the marriage.
On Thanksgiving day the two. who
met but recently in Lynn. arranged
matters 20 that they could slip to
Newport and get married by justice
Of the peace.
When they came back they expect
ed the parental forgiveness would be
theirs at once. but the father Of Mil
dred Blanchard was angry. Then fol-
lowed pleadings. in which the girls
mother was induced to Join. and finally
at family gathering wednesday night
the father was won over.
There was doubt expressed whether
the parents Of the groom were aware
of the hasty marriage. but the couple
declared last night that they do know
and do not object.
The young woman was an operator
in shoe factory. while Aldrich, who 10
a graduate of Yale, is finishing his
technical couse by practical expert
ence in the river works Of the Gen.
eral Electric Company's plant here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
"hEWsaoY" DIES RICH.
No Heirs Can Be Found For $4,000
Estate in CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec 15.-George Bonnet,
whose sixty-fve years made him TIE
oldest downtown neHsboy. was buried
yesterday at Rosehill. He lived the
life of miser in a cheap lodging house.
Public Administrator John A. Devine
values his estate at $4,000. He can not
frd an heir.
For more than a quarter of a century
George was q loop character. Other
newsies remember he was carrying his
private route when they began hustlns
twenty years ago. How long before
that time he was delivering papers 10
one seems to know.
His 500 customers in office buildings
east of Clark street and between Ran
dolph and Van Buren, streets learned
of his death on Monday thru his two
helpers They have automatically sue
ceeded him. He kept TO books. His
assistants alone know those whom he
served. That Is why they are heirs to
his trade, for which he repeatedly was
offered $1,000.
George was always dressed in rags.
No one ever saw him Squander nickel.
He freauented lunch counters, where
a meal is exchanged for dime. Yet
Charles Aaron of the public admins
traitors office found the bundle Of $780,
600 securities tucked carefully away in
safety deposit box ii the Masonic
temple vaults.
George lived at the Harrison hotel for
nearly thirty years. For SO month he
got sparsely furnished room. He
Topped on a pair Of blankets spread
on sagging springs. An oil lamp fur
nished the artificial light. In Georges
trunk Aaron found a key to the safety
deposit box which held the dead mans
wealth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are quoted few of the rep
cattle sales for today:
stoeksrs and Feeders.

Chicago. Dec 15-Lively demand for
the light beef steers most of the week
has held down the crop of young cattle
available to feeders and prices for the
good to choice weight class are rang
ing we'll up to the best OF last week. In
fact, the sale of load Of extra Short
horn and Angus yearlings here Tues
day averaging 994 pounds at IS was
higher than the toppy kind landed In
regular trade show week and the mar
ket for the good to choice class OF feed
ers with quality enough to sell up
around $3.50 was rather better in tone
today than late last week. Yard deal
ers are not heavily loaded and are
holding what good cattle they have at
firm prices. tho the medium class are
down about Is cents from the level at
which they were held last week and
some OF the light trashy yearling stun
shows more than that decline. Demand
for the little yearling stuff is very mar
row and supply of that class for the
week has been correspondingly light.
with sales of only a very few lots of
light stockers of choice class up around
$3.50 and anything that sells at $3.50
down is little commonplace trash that
few countryrnen would care to be seen
taking back to- the farm.
Quite showing Of business in thrifty
good style feeders at $5.25@ $50. the
bulk Of fair to good $50 1,050-pound
steers selling at s4eod $40. fair class
Of lighter young stuff at S4.5o@4s5 and
the plain light feeders and fair to good
stockers at 4t5@4.4o. Demand, while
not really broad. is strong enough to
indicate an outlet for about everything
here before the end Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
JUSTICE WAS SPEEDY
Salvation Army Renegade Whe Stole
Funds Pleads Guilty and 10 Sent 60
Prison for Five Years.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 15.-Jack Mccall.
renegade Salvation Army man, will 60
to the penitentiary at Anamosa Tor
five years. and thus speedy Justice
record in local courts will be made.
AS chronicled in these dispatches.
Mccall was arrested by the Iowa City
police after chase to Chicago and
back. thru Grinnell. Davenport and
other Iowa cities. where he spent some
DAYS with his companion, Mrs. Mabel
Carpenter Davis, whose young hus-
band is under the American flag. In
the United States navy. The Iowa City
police. accompanied by two Chicago
detectives. sought to nab their fugitive
in the Victoria hotel. Chicago. but he
escaped by a secret passage. In 30
doing. he added the least of his crimes
to his earlist list-'jumping" his board
bill. after he had lived there during
the week with woman not his wife ;
and had spent in champagne suppers
and other pleasures, the $3.50 he had
stolen here from the Salvation Army.
When taken, Mccall. with little de-
lay. confessed everything, and waived
the arraignment before the grand fury,
pleading guilty to the district court,
under the new law. governing such
pleas. Judge Howell forthwith sem
fenced him to five years at Anamosa'
and thus. inside Of twenty-four hours,
the whole series Of crimes came to
climax. The woman in the case" con-
fessed and was released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
Minnsapoii. Cash Grain Close.

Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main, phone 6S.l
Minneapolis, Dec. Is.
Wheat-No. l hard, 1.04A: No. !
northern, 1.0SA @1.03A: to arrive. 1.o3
@1.0si4; No. northern, 1.02A 91.02a ::
to arrive. l.olA; No. 3 northern. ssA q
99A No. l durum. to arrive. IS: No.
durunl, "a.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, Sc; No. 4. 5o@
81.
Oats-No. s white. 459451a; to ar
rive. 44a; No. 3. 42@43is.
Barley-7o@ LA.
Rye-s6h @S7k; to arrive, S7As.
FlaX-To arrive, 2.12
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
MOTHER AND CHILD PERISH.
With Garments AbIazs Woman Rushed
into Pond With Baby.

Lawrence, KaE.. Dec. 15.-Wfth her
clothing af1re Mrs. L. c. Hemphfli, the
wife Of a farmer near Reno. ran
screaming with her 7-months- old baby
from her. kitchen toNa nearby pond.
A five-foot stone wall separated her
from the water. Quickly she threw
the child over the wall into the water.
and climbed over, following it into the
pond. The water extinguished the
flames but moi until the mother ana
child were so badly burned that they
died shortly after at hospital.
Mrs. Hemphill was lighting IRE
with coal oil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone $50
ST. Louis, Dec. Is.
Wheat-No. red, 960961a; No. 3
red, GAY: No. red. aode2: No. hard.
ss@e7; No. 3 hard, s4d 1.03; No. hard.
9O9e2.
Corn-No. 9. SO; No. 4. $50 a SLY ::
no grade. +5d54; No. yellow. o91a;
No. white, 81.
Oats-No. .. 4.1s; No. 8. AZ: No. 4,
461s: No. white, iSa 4S1a; standard,
47a a4S; No. white, 47ls d4IA: No.
white, 46t2 447Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Dec. Is.
Butter-steady; creameries, 24d 49,;
diaries, 23Gs1.
Eggs-steady: receipts, 1880 cases:
at mark. cases included 2212s; firsts,
25@27; prime firsts, 2sG 80.
Cheese-Steady: daisies, 15g 11s;
twins 1914 115H: young Americas
15z ais: long horns, 15a ais,
Poultry Easy: turkeys, II q 49,;
chickens. 1O611: springs, ga.
Rye-No. 2. e217 Gs3.
Barley-756 1.24.
Timothy-12.50d 1900.
Clovg--13 500 20.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay, grain mer-
chant. "a East Main, phone 6S.l
Kansas City, Dec. Is.
wheat-No. . red, 94G94is No. 3
red, 92G 931a: No. red. 90d 90; No, >
hard, e7d 1.o3: No. hard, a6Gl,o2: No.
hard, 9261.oO.
Corn-No. 2. 64065: No. 3. Ia 611s:
No 4, 59l. al so; No. . yellow. 64d 60:
No 3 yellow. 611s: No. white, 64N65:
No. white, 62G621s.
Oats-No. ., 4Sd49: No. 5. 47I+S:
No. 4, 1921: No. white, 491s; No. 3
white, $50 4Sia: No. white. 47E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-The hay market
was steady to firm. Receipts 1922
tons: shipments. 81 tons.
Choice timothy hav-s22 o01 300.
No. / tinlorhy-s20.50N2 1.50.
No. . and No. / mixed. $1,000 a 1880.
No. 3 timothy and No. mixed
Glover hav-s15.O00 100.
No. ? clover and no grade-s7.O06
1900
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 1
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. 2
$3.50 @14.0o.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie choice-s15.001 1880.
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. No 1-s13.50 q so.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da-
kota prairie. No $50. so q 1880.
Nebraska and Dakota prairie, No 2
s-0.50@ 1850
Illinois. Indian and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-s11 00Il2.00
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing hay-ss.0o a 1000.
Arkansas prairie choice - s14.50 a
$500.
Arkansas prairie, No. 1-s12. 50 a
s14.00.
Arkansas prairie, lower grades-s6.50
also
Rye straw-s1o.o oG1 100.
0at stra w-s9 90 $1,000.
Wheat straw-ss 90 q 900
Alfalfa. choice-s19506 1000.
Alfalfa, No 1-s1s.00619.00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
R.na. Of Chicago Grain Priees.

wheat-December opened at eSR
highest. e4E; lowest. 927s: closed,
s4h; May opened at e7A 4s7%; closed
90
Corn-Decerber opened at $3.50:
highest. s2%; lowest So: closed. e212:
May opened at 631s ass; closed,
64is.
Oats-December opened at 47T EA;
highest. AIS; lowest, 4sla; closed. ~:
May opened at ASH 1875; closed,
ASK @4sA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
New York Produce.

New York, Dec. IS
Butter Firm: creamery, specials.
So: thirds. extras. 35.
Ezgs-Firmer: fresh gathered white,
ss64l: Arsts. 35d3s: western gath
cred white, 33I40.
Poultry Weak; western chickens.
-; fowls. 1914: turkeys. 1904:
dressed. quiet and Arm: "estern chick
ems, 5916; fowls. 5a1S; turkeys, 100
20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6s).
Peoria, ILL.,. Dec. Is.
Corn-Higher: No. white, 81: No.
yellow, 601s q 81: No yellow, 5S1s
No. mixed, Sol. q 601a; No. mixed,
5Si..
oats-Unchanged: No. ? white, As;
sta ndard. AIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
ALpH,cH KIN WEBS POOR GIRL.
Scion o. Wealth Elopss With Factor,
olrl-0eido'o Father Angry.

olrl-Brids's Father Angry.
Lynn. Mass, Dec. 15.-The elopement
Of the rich nephew Of former Senator
Nelson AIdrich Of Rhode Island. Rus
sell AIdrich who IL the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Aldrich. of Newport's social
circle. and his marriage to a factory
sirl e this city. were learned yester-
day.
The young couple are now basking
In the slowly granted pardon Of the
efrTS fathSr, . :modest tailor. who felt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-15
n.,,e.av kno~,n "a The ACelenta

psiieaey Known 70 the A1el0nts.
The raised meat pies, 90 dear TO too
heart a the .Englishman, aAd he -
less ieliclous desp paos, made d Das-.
try.Iined bowls. were well kDow1s -
Apicius, snd he even Gtvos explicae
instructions about leaving ho1o .
the upper crust throoGA which -
etea0 nay eoeaDo.