davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
ANOTHER Jap SCARE
King Of Loyalty Islands Appeals to
Great Britain and France to Estab-
iish Protectorats-Thinks Japan
Seeks Base From Which to ssixs
Australia.

Victoria, B. c.. April s-Breaking all
records the steamer Makura arrived
yesterday from Australia, three days in
advance OF her schedule. She beat the
record made by the turbine steamer.
'Mohann, in 1906. by. one day. There
were $50 passengers. including many
prominent passengers. bound for the
coronation.
Fears Of invasion by the japanese
are maintained by newspapers Of the
Loyalty Islands. according to advices
received yesterday by the Steamer
Makura. j. VI riar"s. i,'.'- Of the
Loyalty Islands, has q re. sd pet:-
tions both to Great Bri.1'', an! French
officials. asking that a % .ectorate be
declared over the islands to prevent
them being secured by Japan. The king
writes that japanese are crowding into
New Caledonia and have Installed a
wireless station In the Loyalty islands.
He says ho fears the Japanese are pre-
pairing base that could be used as
base OF attack upon Australia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
T..R. BU1 : .ETIN
Noticeable Wis Of Today

Tn sisather.
Sun rises April at 5:l2; sets at 6.aS.
Iowa--Unsettled. with rain or snow
tonight or Tuesday.
nlinois-Unsettled, with rain or snow
IN the north and rain in tho southern
portions tonight or Tuesday.
South Dakota-Unsettled,w with prob
ably snow tonight or Tuesday.
PAGE ONE.
Tsiegraphie Ns~si
Many New Faces In CongresA
International Boxing Carnival
Maderos Seeking Peace.
Iowa Deadlock to Remain Unbroken.
Senate chafes. Under Committee
Dictatorship.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Redistricting Shake-Up.
Muscatine Strikers Throw Bombs.
Painters Strike In Two Cities.
Plan to Mutualize Eldora Power
Company.
Printing Prices Need Revising.
Association OF CONGREGATIONAL
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
When a Man Marries.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Hello! Who Is This?"
The Commission Plan Not Auto
matte.
Business Prospects.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Important Legal Decisions.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
City Council Reorganizes Tonight.
Not Many Permanent Appointments
Likely.
New Church Dedicated Free From
Debt.
Days Collections More Than Pay
Balance.
District Methodist Conference Here.
Saloons Claim 500 Signatures.
Smith Confesses Alleged Crime.
Painters Strike Causes Much Incon-
venience.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Tumble.
Corn Also Weakens.
Cattle Market Holds Strength
Hogs Close Weaker.
New Lorimer Fight to Be Bitter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
LIFE TERM FOR JOHNSON
EIdora Skating Rink Proprietor Con-
victed Of Rape Given Maximum Psn.
to Fort Madison at Once.

Eldora, April 81. s. Johnson. con-
victed last Tuesday OF the crime OF
rape upon Hozel Noach. aged IS and
mentally deficient in some respects. was
sentenced at 11:15 today to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor at Fort Mad
ison by Judge c. f. Albrook. He was
given a life sentence on account OF the
indeterminate sentence law. Sheriff
Thomas Walsh will leave Immediately
with tho prisoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
sPEciAL SESSION WITH DEMO-
CRATIC HOUSE TO CONSIDER
PREsipENTs MEASURES.
i MANY NEW FACES APPEAR
WHEN CONGRESS REcoNvENEs
Rspubiiean Majority In esnats orsatly
Rsduesd and Some Old ouardsmsn
Will De conspieuously Abssnt-Two
Vacancies in Upper House and One
in Senate.

Washington. April 3.-The interest
tng situation OF a democratic house and
q republican senate meeting to consider
a Taft administrative measure draws
unusual attention to the convening Of
the Sixty-secend congress in extraor-
dinary session at noon tomorrow. The
policital compilations OF the two
branches OF congress viii be as follows:
Hoslse-Democrats. 22s: republicans.
160: socialists, l.; vacancies, 2, the
Ninth Iowa and Second Pennsylvania
districts.
Senate-Republicans. 50; democrats.
II; vacancy. 4. from Colorado.
Tho roll calls in the two branches
will show some remarkable changes
from the last session. In the house the
democrats will show a gain Of fifty
four members and the republicans a loss
OF ftfty-fiye. the socialist member. Vic
tor Berger. Of Milwaukee. accounting
for the difference in the equation.
Many New Faces.
BY reason Of che changes resulting
from the elections last November new
faces viii be seen not only in the
memberAhtp OF the house but in the
whole organisation. Republican em-
ployes IN great numbers will 30 out and
Choice rooms in the capitol and In the
house office buildings. long controlled
b. tho republicans win be surrendered
to the represent tatives Of the party
which gathers up tho house re1ns.
0enl0eeato osin in Senate. =
+ Instead Of the fifty nine republicans
nFf,o orscuR,ied seats in fha sen.afA An
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
DEMOCRATS NAME COMMITTEES
Important Changes in House Rules A..
so Decided Upon.

50 Decided Upon.
Washington. April 3.-The democrat
&c members OF the standing committees
Of the house for the sixty-second con-
gress were selected by the democratic
caucus Saturday afternoon. The
follows:
Alabama; appropriations, Fitzgerald
elections, No. I, Ansberry Of Ohio,
No. 2. Hammill4 Of New Jersey, No. 3,
Goldfogle OF New York: judiciary.
Clayton OF Alabama; banking and
currency. Pujo Of Louisiana; Coin
age. weight and measures, Hard
wick Of Georgia; interstate and for
eign comnerce, Adamson Of Georgia;
rivers and harbors, Starkman Of
Florida; merchant marine. Alexander
OF Missouri: agriculture. Lamb Of
virginia; foreign affairs. Sulzer Of
New York: military affairs. Hay Of
virginia; naval affairs, Padgett Of
Tennessee; postonices. Moone Of Ten
nesessee; public land, Robinson OF
Arkansas; Indian affairs, Stephans
Of Texas: territories. Flood Of vir-
ginta: insular affairs. Jones Of vir-
ginia: railways and canals, Korbley
of Indiana: mines. Foster Of Illinois:
public building Sheppard Of Texas:
education, Lever. South Carolina;
labor. wlison Of Pennsylvania; pat
si,t5, slAae.A9 c4 |. Arkansas: invalid
pensiop1. sherwood Of Ohio; PEN
sions, Richardson Of Alabama;
Claims, Pou Of North Carolina: war
clainaA Sims Of TENNESSEE: mileage.
Lee Of Pennsylvania: census, Hous-
tin OF Tennessee: libraries. Slayden
OF Texas: Industrial arts and exposi-
tion, Helm Of Alabama; disposition
Of useiess executive papers. Talbot
of Maryland; District Of Columbia.
johnson OF Kentucky: revision of
laws, Watkins, Louisiana; civil SER
vice reform. Goodwin OF North Car
olilsa; election Of president. vice
president elect. Rucker Of Missouri;
hauor traffic. Chandler Of Mississip-
pi: irrigation, Smith Of Texas; Inn
migration. Burnett Of Alabama: ex-
penditure In executive department Of
state, Hamlin e:of Missouri; treas
my, Cox OF Indiana: war, Helm of
Kentucky; nAvy, Hardy Of Texas:
postoffice, A1hbrook Of Ohio: inter-
ior, GrSham Of Illinois: Justice, Beall
of Tsxas: agriculture. Morse Of In
diana: coWgnsrce and labor. Rothe-
nspl o. Pennsylvania; sxpehditurs on
public buildings. Cline OF Indiana.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
DISTURBANCES CONTINUE
Homo Of Deputy Sheriff Attacked by
Strike sympathixsrs, Following
Throwing Of Acid 6ombs-Dsputy
injured When Hs Gave Chase Of cul.
prit.

Muscatine, April s.-To the un-
seasonable snow must be laid the first
accident OF the disorders OF the present
struggle between the local factories
and their employees.
Last night a rock was. thrown at the
home of Deputy Sheriff Dennis O'Lea ry.
O'Leary ran from his home armed to
deal with the miscreant, and stepping
from his porch fell receiving injuries
that will keep him in bed for several
days. In falling his revolver was dis
charged twice. He saw no signs OF
persons who had thrown the rock.
Several suspects were picked up by
the police in connection with the
throwing OF three acid bombs into the
homes of non-union workers Saturday
night. but were later released The
bombs were apparently harmless tho
their eNu'csion was marked by naus-
eating odors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
PINK EYE AT YALE.

Old Eli Students Wear Smoked Glasses,
While Harvard Boys Have Measles.
New Haven, Conn, April 3.--While
Harvard Is wrestling with an epidemic
of measles Yale Is: being swept by the
pink eye. More than a. hundred cases
were reported during the last twenty-
four hours and a large proportion Of
the students seen in the chapel and
recitation halls are wearing smoked
glasses. None OF the cases thus far
have shown any serious. complications
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03

republicans upon some candidate. It
may be q new candidate or be one Of
the well recognized party leaders who
would deserve tho senatorship az re-
ward for faithful duty In the past.
There 10 = great deal Of talk about
some new candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
5RlToNs WOULD WAGER.
Record Breaking Motor Boat Entered
In Internatmionai Contest.

IN Internatm Iona1 Contest.
New York, April 3.-Commodore II.
H. Melville, of the Motor Boat Club Of
America, has received cablegram
from London advising him that sports
men there are ready to back the Eng
lish entry in the International motor
boat race in wagers in any part Of
100000. The Englishmen asked II the
Americans have "any offers" to make.
The International cup, now in tho
custody Of the Motor Boat Club Of
America, will be raced off HuntinRton,
Long Island. on Aug. rs, % and %.
One of the British challengers in a
hydroplane model, In q recent test,
made speed OF nearly a mile minute,
breaking all records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
Arrest Uncl. Of M.d.ro.

Laredo Tex. April 3.-Mcxican au-
thorities arrested Salvatore Madero, an
uncle OF Francisco Madero. Jr., leader
OF tho insurrectcg when he reached
Nuevo Laredo en- route to Monterey
to visit his father. who Is Ill. He was
placed in jail incummunlcado. Mexican
officials will not say on what charge
Madero IS held.
Evariste Madero. the I'll man. IS the
father OF Francisco Madero and grand
father Of Francisco Madero Jr.. the In
surrecto leader, now operating in Chi
huahua.
Don Salvatore left Laredo by rail
for Nuevo Laredo. No sooner had ne
reached Mexican soil than ne was
taken from the train and placed In jail.
1t is known that the act OF tho officials
was one of precaution.
IT was learned from n government
source In Laredo that Francisco Ma
dero. Sr.. and his nephew. Alfonso Ma
dero, who has been in San Antonio, had
departed. ostenslbly for El Paso. Ever
since the receipt OF the news OF the de-
parture of che Maderos the Mexican OF.
ficers have been on the alert In order
to exercise a close surveillance over
their movements.
Salvatore Madero will be held In
communicate until Monday. possibly
Tuesday. until an inquiry into the mo-
tives for entering Mexico Is made. Is
upon investigation 1t Is found that HIS
sodc object is to visit his sick father he
will be released.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
PLAN MAY: DAY STRIKE
New York Maehinists Hope to Enlist
Aid Of All Union. in SECURING Eight
Hour Day-Will Seek co-opsration
Of Maehinists Thruout United States.

New York., April a.-A May-day
strike; the greatest fight for the eight
hour day in years. 10 planned by the
leaders Of the union machinists here
The strike is scheduled to take in all
union machinists thruout the United
States. Notice to the employers will
be given and e agreements are made
before the date the leaders say the
controversy may be averted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
BREWERY PETITION FILED.

Cedar Rapids Vets File Article With
5000 Signatures.
Cedar Rapids, April 3.-The brewery
consent petition was filed today with
over 5000 signatures, 500 more than arc
necessary. The temperance forces will
not contest 1t unless tho saloon petit
tIon Is held invalid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
RoesER SUSPECTS HELD.
Rhodes and o'cslIagher Under $500
Bonds at Qea Moinea

Des Moines, April 3--Al Rhodes, who
confessed to the plan TO rob tho Polk
county treasury. was arralgned today
on charges Of burglary. He pleaded
rot guilty and was committed to Jail
under $500 bonds. James O'Callaghnn.
the deputy treasurer arrested with
Rhodes, was released upon giving
bonds for the same amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
cAMoRRIsTs ARE HOPEFUL.
Look For Acquittai Without lntrodue
ino Witnesses in Their Defense.

ing Witnesses in Their Defense.
Vlterbo, Italy. April 3.-1n their cells
at the medieval monestary OF Gradi
today the accused Camorrists gloated
over what they described the triumph
OF Enrico Alfano In the court OF as
sizes Friday and Saturday. while they
are satisfied with the developments Of
the case and believe tiiee;y. %-.!!i!! a,e ac-
quilted OF the charge OF numbering the
Cuocculos. without being obligated to
introduce witnesses In their defense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
WALK AND RUN RACE.
Dan o'Leary Promotes Novelty Sport
ing Event at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. April 3.-Ten teams,
representing practically every section
of this country. and including several
foreigners. have entered in the seven
days walking and running race, which
starts here this afternoon. The meet
ID being promoted by Dan o'Leary.
former worlds champion pedestrian,
who offers prizes agsregating 31,7sO.
The walkers will % In the afternoon
and their team mates win run in the
evenings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03

Sunday Ball Bill vseoed.
Lincoln, Neb, April s.-<Sovernor Al
drich vetoed the bill leSalisiug Sunday
baseball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
DIES ON STATION PLATFORM.
Dubuque Laborer Drops Dead Will,
Awaiting Train.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, April 3.--August Hordcr.
aged As, n laborer employed by a local
concern. died while waiting for n
train for his home in Ia Crosse. Wis.
Sunday Afternoon on the platfrom of
the C. B. e. Q. station. Pneumonia was
given as tho cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03

Special to Times-kopublican.
Des Moines, April S.-The joint ballot
Of the Iowa legislature for United
States senator today resulted as fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03

1geQe yos1 April Letter CO. :S: S,s:s
nfeo6W7y yoyk CITY will wear panama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
FATHER AND BROTHER on M
suRREcTo LEADER WANT
WAR 70 cEAsE.
DEVELOPMENTS E<P9crGo
WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS
eslatsd News From Battle In Whieh
lnsurrsotos Wsro Ambushed and
slauohtsrsd-Rsbsls cApkurs Wagon
Train Laden With AmmuajGlon-.
Tsls0raphio Ns~s.

Ell Paso. Tex. April 3.-lntsrsst here
In the Mexican war situation today
centers in Francisco I Madero ana Al
fonso Madero. who arrived In Eel Paso
last night. presumably on q mission Of /
peace
Whilo maintaining q complete silence
regarding the reason for their presence
here the father and brother OF the In
surreoto leader indicated that develop
ments might be expected within the
next few days. and It Is believed they
are here to await tho arrival OF mes
sengers from insurrecto chiefs. bring
ing the terms upon which they viii
consent to n cessation OF hossilitles.
That these terms must be formulated
by the men who arc In tho held was
declared by Aphonso Madcro last
night.
That tho elder Nfadero's influence
will be strongly for peace is the state
mont OF those who claim to know his
attitude. The father OF the insurrccta
leader. 1t Is said. has never given tho
movement his whole-hearted support
and would welcome the end OF tho war
upon any reasonable terms. Couriers,
who left for the insurrecto chiefs camp,
near Chihuahua. a few days ago. arc
now believed to have carried messages
from the elder Madero, and these, It Is
said. urged the son to make peace.
Mail advices from Aragdalena. So
nora, say the insurrectos have captur-
ed three wagon loads OF ammunition.
which were being sent from Hermo-
sillo to the federal garrison at Ures
Tho wagon train was guarded by
rurales and Indians. and II was stated
there was heavy loss on both sides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03
In.urrseto, Routed In Battle.


Chihuahua. Mexico. April 3.-Thirty-
four rebels were killed and scoros wore
wounded in a fight between $50 federal
soldiers and $50 insurrectos ut Aldama
on Friday night
The insurrectos are said 20 have been
shot down like rabbits in q running light
following a surprise attack by tho fed
erals. D!az's soldiers declare they lost
only four men killed. two OF whom
were lieutenants.
The rout followed an orgy which tho
insurrectos staged after they had
marched into ALBANIA without resist
ance early on Friday. Not anticipating
attack. their officers issued invitations
to n dance. and then began tho killing
OF twenty head OF cattlc. announce
ing that they were preparing the beef
for the supper OF 1000 rebels encamped
some distance south OF the city Of Chi
huahua.
At the dance both the rebel hosts
and their guests drank heavily. and hate
In the night the insurrecto camp was
pitched in a grove near tho cdge Of
town.
No rebel sentrics were out when tn a.
federals launched their attack. and few
OF the rebels had their guns. They fled
toward the town and were shot down
rs they ran.
Among the rebel dead are Captains
Francisco and Jose Portillo brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-03

There may be at least one other ef.
fort 20 secure q perfect union OF the
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23

the New York Cotton Exchange as
TO the contract sysem. and that this
was shown in the speeches of Presi-
dent Arthur r. Marsh of the Cotton
Exchange and Mr.. Lewis Parker. of
the joint committee on cotton eX
change. The debate between these
was warm and animated.
Mr.. Long says he was greatly in
terested in an exhibition made Of the
cotton picking machine Of Mr.. Thomas
II. Price. A demonstration was mad e
on two rows of cotton from Texas
and it worked admirably. that the
bOllS did not seem to be hurt and that
nations and roses tied in the rows
We're not hurt. He says the work is
rapid and that Mr.. Price thinks he
has a working machine.
The voice of one who goes before to
make
The paths Of June more beautiful is
thine,
Sweet May.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
MaXtOn school Closing Exercises.


Especial to News and Observer
Maxton, May 20-The concluding
exercises of the MaxtOn graded school
were held in the auditorium. a large
crowd being present from the town
and country. After several musical
selections were rendered, Mayor Nc
Kay McKinnon introduced the speaker
Of the occasion. Mr.. Clarence Poe, of
Raleigh, who delighted the audience
with an entertaining and instructive
address, His subject was The Up
building of North Carolina and the
South
Dtplom,as were presented to the
graduating class by DR.. H. c. Hill in
fitting and beautiful language, and
"a afterwards certificates for special merit
or distinction were presented by Pro
fessOr ThOmason to different pupils
of the school The school here has
been very successful during the past
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
ALLIGATOR TRIED TO CHEW
BOAT.
Rare Presence Of Mind Saved the Live
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
(Kinston Free Press

(KinStOn Free Press.
What might have been a tragedy
was aVerted by the rare presence OF
mind Of Mr Claude Walker, of Rich
mond when a large alligator at
tempted to chew up the boat in
which he and Mrs. Christian were out
on the lake, near Carteret lodge, fish
ing one day last week. AS the fish
ing party wer Growing their boat IN
towards the bank, an enormous al
ligator rose out Of the water ana
with mouth wide open made bee
line for the boat. Not taking any
chances. Mr.. Walker took good.
firm hold on his oar and poked 1t
down the alligators throat, giving it
a quick twist that quite upset the
amphibions peace Of mind and 1eel-
ing party were rowing their boat in
more to appear. OF course, Mr.
Walker pulled his boat for the shore
in a hurry Had he lost his presence
Of mind the alligator would un
doubtedly have upset the boat and
otherwise have injured the party. MT
Walker is something When II comes
to GOODNESS and nerve.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
Suicide of n. j. Onley.

Especial to News and Observer-)
Elizabeth City, May 20.-Eisitors
frcm the New Hope section OF the
county brought the news here today
Of the suicide of A. j. Onley. a we'll
known citizen Of that section.
The suicide was accomplished at
the home of Onley's son, z. h. on
ley farmer and a shotgun was
the weapon used. When the body
was found and examined a note vas
found in one of the dead mans pock-
cts addressed to his younger son, IN.
drew, in which he stated that he was
growing old and had neither JOB nor
home and had as we'll end it. That
he was brooding over this situation
ie ASST gned for the cause of the awful
ACT Mr.. Onley was perhaps 65 years
of age and had two sons and two
daughters, Messrs. P. H. Oniey, with
whom he lived; Andre" Onley, VINO
resided with a sister nearby. ana
Miss Viola Onley and Mrs. I. 5. Nor
gan, with whom the former resided.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
WOULD DIRAR LUDWICk.
Salisbury Elect Who Was
Arrested for Selling Liquor Re

Especial to News and Observer
Salisbury. May 20-Started by the
Women's Christian Temp Union,
a petition is being circulated in Sails
bury asking the newly elected board
Of aldermen not to allow j. r Lud-
wick one Of the newly elected MEM
bers to be sworn into office. This
action follows the arrest of Mr.. Lud-
wick ten days ago when about nine
gallons Of whiskey was found in his
autom obile as he pulled into Moores-
Vile. He was bound over to court
and the effort TO prevent him qualify
ing as alderman is being made by some
of the best citizens.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
WITH COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Hon. j. A. Long. of ROXboro. Tells Oh
the Meeting In Richmond.

Hon. J. A. Long. OF RoXporo' d
member of the State Building Com
mission came Yesterday from Rich
mond to attend the meeting of the
commission. He was in Richmond to
attend the meeting Of the COTTON
Manufac cturers Association and SAID II
was a most interesting one, the at
tendance being extremely large \
delightful event was a banquet IN the
Jefferson Hotel.
M Long saws that at the meeting
there was evidence of the friction be
tween the manufacturers Of cotton ana
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
BEAUFORT AND
MOREHEAO CITY
Great Progress in Cities
by the Sea.
/ NEW ERA OAHNINC.

THE Great Inland Waterway, the
proposed Central Highway. These
Fnthu,e the CitiZens-Big Sea Wall
Being BuiIt-MOrehead Selected AS
{ Ea1ern Terminal For Central High
way-HiStOrical and Industrial Notes
In Regard to Beaufort and More
head City.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23
A DREAMY DAY OF SUMMER.

Frank T. Stanton, III the AIIdIl "a
Constitution.
Dreamy summer weather, with the
wind a-singin' by.
Sometimes a whistle, an then again. a
sigh;
You don't see much o heaven when
the winters in the sky
Give me dreamy day Of summer.
Pose-red summer weather-the voice
of hidden rllls:
The promise o the springtlme one
summer day fultlls;
Wen just invite the angels TO a picnic
on the hills.
Sweet with a dreamy day Of sum
mer.
The farmer and mechanic., 1911-05-23

Every husband knows how TO man
q ee a wife-but did you ever see one
do it?