davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
TETANus PROVES FATAL
William Robinson, Of Rhodes, Sue
eumbs to Lockjaw, Following Corn
Shredder Accident Of Over Fortnight

William Robinson, the Rhodes man
who, two and one-half weeks ago. got
his right hand caught in corn shred
der, with the result that the thumb and
fingers were crushed, died Sunday
morning of paralysis Of the heart due
to the toxic condition resulting from
the tetanus germs.
Ten days after he was injured the
symptoms Of lockjaw set in, and last
Thursday night the mans thumb and
first three fingers were amputated in
an effort to arrest the disease. The
disease was too far advanced, however
to overcome the infection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Mcmahon Files Notice,

H. R. Mcmahon. who filed with the
city this morning bond to cover the
costs of his appeal from the city's as
sessment for paving around his corner
property at Fourth and Park streets.
later In the day filed notice Of appeal
from the assessment in the office Of
the clerk of courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Judge Wilbur. Mother III.

Word from Los Angeles to the
Times-Republican today tells of the
serious illness of Mrs. Edna Lyman
Wilbur, the aged mother Of Judge
Curtis D. Wilbur. and a sister-in- law
Of A. E. Wilbur, of San Gabriel. Mrs.
Wilbur is u years old, and her con-
dition is considered as extremely criti-
cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
NEW JEwELRY At HELLsERe's

Another Big Arrival today to Help Late
Shoppers.
We received today another lot of fine
jewelry. you may be looking for the
very goods that arrived today. We
want you to call and look them over. 1t
is not too late to get the watch. and
have it nicely engraved, 1t is not too
late to get your silverware and have It
nicely engraved as only Hellberg can
do it. But don't wait too long.
HEILBERG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Local ARTISTS IN RECITAL.

Mrs. Dsiahoyds and Miss Lewis 70 Ap.
x peae in 0ss Moinss Wednesday.
Des Mpines papers announce re-
.citai TO be given In the chapel OF the
sAtghland Park College Of Music On
"wednesday evening" by 1lrs. Lela
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Eaoles Notica!

On account Of the death Of Brother
H. s. McGoogan our regular Tuesday
night dance is postponed until further
notice. Yours, l.. T. j., and e. c. F..
Crone, w. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18


In fact too many other ar
ticles to mention in this space.
Come to our store and select
something for an ideal
Christmas Gift.
Our stock is new, every
piece of it. No stock left
over from last yerr. Salts
faction guaranteed or money
refunded.
Our Victor and Edison
Machines are selling fast.
Better get yours while they
last. Edisons from $500
up, and Victors from $500
up.
A WORD TO TIE
WISE IS SUFFICIENT.
It will pay you to see our
PIANOSand ges our prices,
compare our QUALITY
while piano shopping this
week. We can convince
! you the same q, others. No
mater what price you are
considering, let Ne show you
our pianos and we will show
iyou the very best quality in
the world for the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Waterman fountsin pens for GAr1st
mas. The Camera Shop.

We just received two cars or bun1t9
and china closets. What better otee
could you give your wtfey RemsMoaG
we are giving 20 per cent cash disco0
until Christmas. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Licensed to Wed

Harvey E. Stricken. farmer. aged
20, Of Conrad, and Katharine v
Russie. aged %, Of Green Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
The City in Brief
Mrs. Ways orchestra. Phone SIT.

Mrs. Ways orchestra. Phone SIT.
DR.. Graham. osteopath. Masonic
Temple.
NJ. H. S. Stouffer, Of Rhodes. was in
the city today on business.
) Mr.. w. N, Gilbert, of State Center,
was in the city this afternoon on bust
ness.
Mrs. F. E. Northup spent Sunday in
Casey with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Powers.
The person seen to pick up two So
bills in Bliss Anderson's cigar store
Saturday night will save trouble by
mailing to owner.
Mrs Thomas Fry, sO7 Woodbury.
who is patient at ST. Thomas hospi
tai, where she underwent surgical
operation Saturday, is doing nicely
The 13-year- old son of j. E. Dun
mire. 301 North Center, who under
went an operation for the drainage Of
an abscess Of the right thigh a few
days ago, Is much better, and today
was able to sit up some. .s7
Mr. Otis L. Johnson and wife. for
merly Miss Mary Packer. Of this city
arrived in the city from Cleveland. O.,
late Sunday afternoon to spend the
holidays with their respective parents
Mr. and Mrs. s. Up. johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. BenjarfiinnPacker. Mr!4John-
son is an electricalt engineer for the
National Electric Lamp Association.
John c. Dunlap, guardian Of Rufus
]. Dunlap, of unsound mind. has filed
suit in the district court against Ida
NJ. Whaley and John B. Whaley. The
petition alleges that the Whaleys. with
whom Rufus Dunlap lived for many
years sold in 1901 one and two thirds
acres Of land belotging to Rufus, Dun
lap. for $780,. The, guardian seeks tc
recover this money for his ward. to-
gether with interests and costs. I'm al
$500. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
SANTA CLAUS 0uTDoNE
Local Concern Make Christmas Gifts
Of Their Entire Stock Of Chapel and
ParIor Organs - Fourteen Organs
Presented to Churches and othsr So
eistiss Free UP to Il O'clock Today.

. p
When the Eadie Music Company, 400
South Third avenue, advertised Satur-
day that they would make a Christmas
present Of parlor organ to any church
or charitable institution making appli-
cation they reckoned without their host.
Early Saturday evening the delivery
wagons began to call for the organs
while one person was kept busy an-i
swer!cg telephone injuries from all
parts Of the county. Several were watt
ing in line when their store was opened
Monday morning. All were supplied
and still the good work goes merriIy on.
FMS cersa;n;yT was . kindly. act or.
the part Of the Eadie Music Company
and may prove to be q clever bit Of adj
vertising as well I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

One lady will be admitted at the
Odeon tonight with each paid 30-cent
ticket bought before 6 .. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

Mr.. w. N, Gilbert. Of State Center
was in the city this afternoon on bust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

Mrs. F. E. Northup spent Sunday in
Casey with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

We have very nice assortment Of
mantel clocks. They make very dur
able gifts. Come in and let us quote
you prices. Aliens. II East Main
Stract
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

A shaving cabinet, foot stool or cos
tuner would please man and be very
useful as we'll. Marion Gard Is giving
20 per cent special discount from now
until Christmas which brings these
pieces within everybody's reach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
ATTENTION. ATTENTION,
Open! Open! oesr-Niehts! Nights!
Ninhtal

Our store will be open nights this
week until O'clock only.
BENEDICT & BRINTNAIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Nice Christmas trees at Bruster's.
A>O>>-
George J. Alien. optical specialist
Christmas candy every way. tn
Camera Shop.

Buster Brown cameras for the kid
dies. The Camera Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

The death of Samuel II. Harper.
mayor OF Ottumwa, which occurred
Sunday, is of local interest, owing to
the fact that his son, Mr.. Russell
Harper. is the husband of former
well-k own Marshalltown young wom-
an, Miss Edna Burroughs. Mr.. Harper
was very prominent in Ottumwa BUSH
ness and political circles. was mayor OF
Ottumwa, and an ex-senator from
Wapello county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18
Open evenings until s--Bruster's.
Telephone Kemble an early order Tor
your Christmas flowers.

Visit Kemble's greenhouses and
make an early selection from our dis
play of blooming plants and ferns
They will please you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

The person seen to pick up two s.
bills in Bliss Andersons cigar store
Saturday night will save trouble by
mailing to owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

NJ. H. S. Stouffer, of Rhodes, was In
the city today on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

aGAo rne T-R. wAMTa ADA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

DIR. Graham. osteopath, Masonic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-18

Mrs. Thomas Fry, s07 Woodbury.,
who is patient at ST. Thomas hospi-
tai, where she underwent a surgical
operation Saturday, is doing nicely.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

Of the Broadway Tabernacle, presented
greetings from sister churches AZ the atter-
noon meeting He spoke of the Oh John
Street Church and the stirring scenes Y
had Witnessed since II was founded In l7oh.
Or jefferson said he was brought up az
Methodist and felt AZ home when ne
heard A voice shout Amen" He sa'd
Netbodisn1 kindled the fire % religion IN
every land. and he said John Wesley "as
greater evangelist than tho apostles them
selves THE crowning glory Of Method-
ism" he said, is warmth. without
religion Is but duh. dead morality Wes-
lev warmed England and warmed rhe
world"
Fx Congressman william Bennet spoke
on State and church" Ne said he vas
PRESBYTERIAN and. like Methodists. was
opposed 20 the union of Church and state
An he asked was the right 20 worship God
as his COINCIDENCE dictated. and he thought
this was about all the Methodists asked
for as we'll
At s.45'o'clock A socisl service and birth-
dsv reception vas given hy the John street
Epvorth League for delegates from the
league Of greater New York and vicinity
In the evening AZ O'Clock the Rev d.
Franklin Hamilton chancellor ~ the
American University. Washington. dehv-
srod a sermon on The cup OF Fire
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
Crowd GETS MONEY BACK
Excluded from Battleships, They Com
planned of Ferrymer to Police.

Several hundred excited persons swarned
into the West l25th street station late Yes
terdav afternoon and demanded that the
police arrest TWO men who had been doing
large business al afternoon by forrving
the crowds over 10 the battlcships AT %
cents "a head The compldinants told the
police that they had bought tickets and
that when they reached the hattieshps
thov were not allowed 10 20 aboard.
The police were guided by the mob Of
men. women and children 10 a landing near
tho recreation pier AZ the foot Of 18th
street. where the alleged swndlers We're
pointed out 10 them. The men explained
that the tickets We're sold IN good faith. but
that a little after O'Clock the commanders
of the varships decided not to allow any
more visitors for the day The two men
we're instructed 10 return all the money
received for tickets. and straighiawav
there followed another scramble that IL re-
auired the service OF the police 20 reeu-
late. hut every one who demanded it got
his money back
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
RUSSIAN ORCHESTRA KISSED
Jews at Hippodrome Object to
Plaving of National Anthem.

What amounted almost 10 riot occurred
last night at the Hippodrome at the END OF
the concert given by the Imperial Russian
Ralalaika Orchestra. The demonstration
took place in the galleries. which were
filed with Jews who objected TO the or
chestra's playing the Russian national an
them. and for time il looked as II the
police might be needed
At the end of the regular programme the
orchestra played "The Star-Snangled Ban
ner." whereupou every one in the house
stood ND. As soon as it was finished a
number Of voices demanded the Russian an
them. whereupon the conductor Mr.. An
dreef rose. bowed 90 the three boxes IN
which were seated Baron Schlprenbach, the
Russian Consul General with Baron TX
kulI. Baron Oppenheim and several other
attaches Of the Russian Embassy in Wash
ington. and gave tine signal 10 hls orchestra
20 begin.
Rut az the first note q storm Of shouts
and Kisses burst from the galleries inter-
spersed with cries of Remember Kishe-
reff"' The audience in the orchestra how
ever. ha1 risen 70 ITS feet, aid as the
tumuIt increased it burst into applause, at
tempting 20 show Mr.. Andreei that IL dis
approved Of the gallery demonstration.
But the. galleries showed no signs of be-
ing cuieted, and though the orchestra cor-
tinued with the anthem il was practically
impossible for any one TO hear the notes.
At the close Of the anthem the Russian
diplomats left the theatre hurriedly and
then the disturbance subsided.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
KELLOGG NOT TO TAKE PART
Will Represent Neither Govern
ment Nor Steel Corporation.


81 Paul oct a9-trauk 3. Kellogg will
not take part in the suit of the United
states government 10 dissolve the United
states steel Corporauon Mr. Kellogg also
has made 10 clear that he is not advancing
the cause of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
James Garfield or any other Progressive.
"I do not represent this government
said Mr. Kellogg when asked about the
suit. and DO not represent the Steel
Corporation. 7 do not think there will be
any permanent injury 10 business AS re-
suit VI the governments action against the
steel Corporation
T certainly aGree with President Taft
that the laws should be enforced against
trusts that are violating them. The argu-
ment of injury to business is always the
argument when the government under
takes 10 enforce the law The SAME preiic-
tous Of disaster We're made when the prose
,u.ion NJ the Standard ON Company he
lan In my judgment business will be more
healthful and on drmer basis when freed
from the domination of present monopo-
lies
Regarding the story sent out from Wash
ineton that Mr kellogg has split with
President Taft and wa advocating the
cause of Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Car
field. the ST. Paul crust buster said =
was entirely untrue.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

Gated their preference regarding candl-
date for Governor. but there are many IN
dicatous that former Mayor Dunno VII
be their choice II is of interest In TINS
connection that none of the enemies ol
Judge Dunno has ever charged him WIN
dishonesty or with being actuated by oiher
than proper motives. however much they
NAV have differed AZ 10 the wisdom Of MS
policies An Of those things would tend
10 make him strong candidate In state
where few persons have escaped charges
Of corruption
The President received many callers TO-
dav. and in the few moments he could
snatch between callers and engagements
he completed his Thanksgiving proclama-
.ion which will be made public to-morro"
or the next day.
Church this morning. fast automoohe
ride this afternoon followed by visit u
the negro Young Mems Christian Associa
,ior ~ Quinn chapel where he paid ms
tribute 10 the work that organization IS 90
ing fin an parts Of the world. and espeelaIlE
in the tropics. and the receiving ~ eau
ars al'ed the Presidents day This evening
ha made an eloquent appeal for universe
neace and for the ratification Of the peace
treaties before the Sunday Evening Olu'
80 am audience which packed Orchestra
Hau and gave every indication OF us en-
thusi9stic approval
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
CLOAK AND SUIT DINNER
Joint Board of Sanitary Control
Celebrates First Anniversary.

The Joint board Of sanitary control IN
the cloak and suit industry. which was
formed when the strike II seventy-ive
thousand cloakmakers last year was set
tied. celebrated its first anniversary oy
dinner last night IN III" main headquarters
Of the Henry Street settlement No. 20
Henry street
The board is made mp of two memner7 ol
the Cloak and Suit Manufacturers Pro
tective Association TWO members or the
Cloak and Suit Makers Union ana three
representing the public at large. These are
Miss Lillian D. Wald. director Of the Henry
street Settlement. Dr. Henry MoskowiZ
and William J. Schlehelin. Among the
sneakers were Miss Wald, Eugene Lam
slv. manager Of the cloak and SUIT Manu-
facturers' Protective Association. Or. NOS
kowitz. julius Henry Cohen and Meyer
London. lawyers for the manufacturers ana
the cloakmakers. respectively. Benjamin
Schlessinger and a number of officers oi
the unicn. Dr Moskowitz aid in the
course of a statement
The principal object Of .he board o;
sanitary control Is 20 establish, create an
s,nf0rce sanitary standards IN the "oIh.
'sEops and factories. We have twenty -elslLl
miles. covering sanitation. cleanliness Hgl1'
vertflatiOn and safety. especially as re-
cards fire escapes and exits, aad these We
have tefn able 20 enforce in numuet Vl
factories and hope 20 enforce III d'''
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
HILL COMMENDS TAFT
Railway Magnate Indorses Pres
ident's Stand in Steel Suit.

CT Paul. oct 29-James !. Hill com
,,erded President Taft last night FOR
whatever influence the President might
have exercised in the governments sn''
to dissolve the United States steel 'orpo-
ration Mr Hill declared he indorsed
President Taft in the matter even though
other eo-caUed captains Of industry ha'
boon reported as Offering criticism lne
railway builder. however, did not intimate
that he approved Of the law under which
TIE proceedings have been Instituted
Among the defendants in the dissolution
.rft are three sons Of llr. Hill, who said.
The President has taken an oath to en-
force the law and no IS only doins i-S
drty Whether the law is wise or 4nWlSe
is a grave question. But the ffesldent - -
r.rrt iu enforcing - If il is me ldW. 10" ,
mar we are in this thing we ought 20 20
through with 10 10 the end Let us nho
out where We stand. ,,,.io-,
ann not worried about the cane 49,. "a 80
of The steel Corporation ore hlraCl.
IRON ore does not 20 out or sille' aIlu -
viii not run away. IF il lies IN me -Io.,.u
for twenty-five years ana the ,guI'.
crows and the demand for iron anu So 80
Increases Il will not be worth any IeS0
then than it is now.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

,ri,o presidential reyioU will take place
,.. r,,,,,-.d,,. No,ar1ba~ o. on Wednesday
.f. -..,..,a-,. of the Navy will inspect the
a.. fr,r7 the DOLPHIN In sense this n-
.,.,,,o, -eaU, viii mark the beginning Of
..,. ..ecsrt for Secretarv Moger viii be
-,,,t,..l win the roar of aI the guns ua
,.,-.,. bo,,ra due his Office
p-...I.pt Taft will reach Ncw York carly
vhursd+v morning and will 10 ON or about
tb, 5attlesbips au day He will board the
nIavfooer Al $50 "a. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

Woman Had Made Suicide Threat
After Sons Disgrace.

Bridgeport Conn. oct. 2o-Attracted
by the odor Of gas to-day. Tidor Bralus'
who lives on the first floor Of No. ~
Helen street. ascended 70 the second moor
and there on the floor Of a bedroom
found John Harchasick, forty-nlne years
old. lying on he'd, dead; his Wife' An
ME. fortv-hve years old, was dead on the
floor and in a room across nan ne
found a nephew of the couple John v.
Preveusnak. nineteen years old. ana a
hoarder. John Ketergar. Twenty-Five
years old. lying on the floor, also dead
At the foot Of the hall stairway Lead
ing 70 the second floor a gas cock partly
ouered and from which gas was escap-
ing was found.
In he police court last Wednesday the
woman. whose son was sent to the re-
form school, threatened 10 commit SUI
eide if he was not released.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30

party or the Mayfove' will he confined To
himself. Secretary Never. one or two aids
and Secretary Hilles. The dispatch boat
Dolphin will he taken along beside the
Mavhower. and will have party of per
haps a hundred aboard.
The football teams of the Nebraska and
Idaho. which failed 10 score against Zach
other in their game Saturday. will PLAY
again at 40 o'clock this afternoon at
American League Park At 2 o'clock the
teams Of the flagship Connecticut and the
cruiser North Carolina will clash there
The winner Of the Nebraska Idaho game
is 20 play against the Connecticut team
which now holds the championship
In the morning sixteen twelve-oar cutter
crews will row three-mile straightaway
race for the Battenburg cup, now held by
the cutter crew Of the battleshp Georgia
This crew is the favorite in the betting on
tomorrow contest. with the crews OF the
Nebraska and Connecticut following close
lv. The course will be- between Fort Lee
ferry and the battleship Connecticut at
18th street
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
OLD CHURCH CELEBRATES
John Street Methodist Has It's
t45th Birthday.

Old John Street Church. designated as
THE Mother Church of American Method
ism." celebrated IT'S one hundred and forty
fifth anniversary yesterday. The edihce
was filed ar each of the FIVE ser;ices during
the DAY. and elaborate programmes had
been arranged for each Of them by the
pastor. the Rev Dr. Lewis r. Streeter.
In the morning the anniversary love feast
was conducted by Charles r. Applegste.
whose connection with the church began
ffty-four years ago. He IS still the leader
Of the Sunday morning class At the resu-
lar morning service the Rev. Or. Thomas
Hamilton Lewis. president Of the Western
Maryland College. az Westminster. Nd.
preached the sermon His subject was
John Wesley's Salvation By Faith" He
expressed the hope Of seeing Methodists
unified. and said that with charity and
tolerance this could be achieved, making.
az Wesley said. "One people all the world
over"
The Rev Dr. Charles r. jefferson. pastor
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
RUSHING TARIFF TABLES
Boards Reports on Wool and
Cotton Almost Ready.

was hrnetor. oct ca-The Tariff Board .-
much discussed report ON the wcoiIen indus
try i- 20 be transmitted 90 Congress at
fine opening Of the next session. i'm Dozen
rer. and the boards report on cotton win
follow probably before January T. This
Ir became known to-day. is the aduinistra-
t. .on.s programme with relation 10 the tarf
fight that VIII be w0ged hy the Democratic
majority in the House and between the
democratic insurCcnt Republican and reSu-
lar Republican forces IN the Senate
Besides the wool and cotton schedules. n
host Of other provisions of tho tariff law,
including proposals O.. reduce the cuties ON
steel and iron. cotton machinery Cnemisals.
reciprocal free admission ot bitur.noUe coal
across the Canadian border. etc., win fig
ure In the tariff discussions.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
1. Altmtatt & On.

WILL HOLD SALES THIS DAY MONDAY, OF
BLACK DRESS AND COAT VELVET a INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 YARD AT s49O
BLACK CREPE CHARMEUSE. 40 INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $500
BLACK CREPE METEOR. ~ INCHES WIDE,
prc,rAR PRICE s4oo PER YARD AT s26S
BLACK AND COLORED ZlBELINE. 81 INCHES WIDE.
nrc,nAp PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT Sl35
- y II"
tAcFs AND DRAPERY NETS ADAPTED FOR EVENING WEAR
FRINGEs JET. coLoRED BEAD SILVER AND GILT TRIMMINGS
Fifth Aurn,,r 14f1 uih 35tl strrrts Nem Hnrk
New-York tribune., 1911-10-30
ALL ILLINOIS FACTIONS
STRONGLY FOR Mr.. TAFT
Republican Party Badly Split,
and Democrats Seem Sure
to Elect Governor.
pENEEN'S DEFEAT CERTAIN
Situation Resembles That IN
Washington State When Poin-
dexter Won - Lorimer
Case Main Disturber.


from a star 0orresqon''h. OF ''' l'-1-..
Chicago. oct ~ ne
IN Illinois is loIh win
OF All me states '.+ .'"N
none presents SITUATION .o.'p'' d.ie ~
TINS All fno1s't or hepooN'aH NI'''-'
IN the state has been lost sisht or IN 'n'
determination or each Iacuon 10 ,oo,al'
revenge The dove ot peace mas hIeo 10
parts unAn'"n ana nothing Is "ea'o D"
political circles ont me "l-I' 'l
gr'ndsione as eaca tacu'h S"a pens us
sri-sersnees. intended not Tor IN" "eauS
o. the Democrats. but for the devoted
hearts of fellow Republicans
In q word. bitter. un'ompromisins IN
ternerl1e warfare ana pfedomlnaNhS seiI-
is1nees and personal ambitions are paw
Ills t.' Wa. -.
cia-. ''' .'-'..