davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10

They are all fresh bulbs at the Zin-
norman Seed Co. Come in, make your
selection right awaz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10
Ms. You Want C,,;sd's
MUSIC at OuAAu .
1Oc a Copy
BILLY (Th zI Big 1Oc

All the following numbers now
m sale one week 10c a copy. by
mail lie a copy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-10

Put on Your Old
Gray Bonnet
Sugar Moon -,
Daisies Won t l ell
Let Me Can You
Sweetheart.
Garden Of Dreams.
AZ the Light of the
Silvery Moon.
on Mobile Bay
Carita-
Baby Rose
Dreams, Just
Dreams
vou'll Do the Same
Thing over Again
vale of Dreams
The Hour That
cave Ne You
VINO Are You With
Tonight
Hula. Hula, Inter
mezZo-
silver Bell, Inter-
m eZzo-
siberian Dip
rag Time Chimes
Garden of Roses,
Waltzes-
cotton Babes, Two
step
Aggravation Rag.
FAIRY Kisses, Waltz
Garden of Dreams,
Waltz.
Peanut. Rag.
April Fool, Rag
Aviator, Rag
Egyptian RaE-
Dolly Madison,
w altzes.
Angel Kisses.
Scattering OF the
Roses
Dorothy, Three
Step
BorneO Rag
Del Rose WaltzeS-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
a FOOD STORY.
MaIsos Woman % ~ so~e r.
1oooQs


The wSdow OF one Of ohio's usGnG
dist1neuisssd nsWupapsr aaituro aoaa1
famous lsa0ar leader In politics u ~
day. says che y 20 yea1v old 90 "
satronGer woman than you V1n AnA -
ten thousand" and she cred1Ao -
mo physical condition % tlso uso e
Grape Nuts: e4
MANY years ago had . tagssnlo IN
which permanently injured By 49,.
ach. Fur yoArs lived On . pgspasN.
ton Of corn starch ana mlak, buS 9
Krsw 20 rcpuGnane 10 me that ~ g
give II up. Then &rSsA ono al1R 60
other. doSsn different kinds q GQuaAA
hut tho process Of digsseioo sAwo -
Ereat PAIN AZ
.le wasi noe ulsen IbgUan - - 0s0o.
Nuts food thsos ysasU ~ 90 1s0
relief. II has provsA WITH ~ 1Gnr
Lords blessing. . Great hooa - ~ 10
brought me hearth ana v1suP ossA aosx
never expected to again saooy. aAl ~
gratitude I nsvsr IN 20 0oona -
praises" Name givsn BY 1ughm c.,
Battle CrSsi<. Mich
There's . Reason
Look for It In the little buuaI, 'TD
Road 70 WNllytllA" 10 b fosH0 ~
pac3eagsA
gvsr rssd the absvo lsetsef a 49,
one appoars from tissss % TINA thy
aro 0sWUino, true. and full % .AuWson
interest. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
VOTE At 2 O'CLOCK EXCEEDS
THAT AT SAME HOUR IN
LAST ELECTION.
ABOUT POLLS
INDICATES "srRA,cHTs''
Believed That Factions Are Voting
Their Tickets strai9ht-Totai Of
2,270 Votes in at 2 O'Clock, Which 10
6ss More Than Same Hour at Pri.
mary.

IL the same rate Is maintained In the
voting in todays city election that was
apparent up to , O'Clock, Marshalltown
will today show tne biggest vote ever
recorded. Up to o'clock total Of
2.210 votes was cast, which exceeds the
vote in the city election two years ago
by 252 ard is larger by 63S than the
vote at the primary two weeks ago at
the espondinS hour.
In the hot Ingledue stanton election.
which was by far the most spirited po-
litical battle ever Waged in the city,
the total vote was $3.50. and the vot
at O'clock today would indicate that
This years vote viii equal II not sur
lass. that OF two years ago. 1t Is pos
sible, however, that the tendency to
vote earlier today may prove the cause
of the big vote at 2 o'clock rather than
a heavier vote al,ho the registration
this year was heavier than 1t ever was
before. numbering 3,i56
Looks Like Straight Voting.
From all a.ppe frances about the polls
1T is indicated that voters are largely
voting tickets Straight" insofar as
factions are concerned, and that one
faction is no; splitting its vote and vo,-
ing for one candidate on an opposition
ticket In reality the lines are not
drawn by tickets. only in the common
acceptance Of the sitnnti,n. and all
candidates appear as. independents
Test of Vets and Drys.
The vote today will he the supreme
test between the vets and drys or the
city. for each side is doing its best Ia
get out its vote, in order that the poll
lists can be used to the best advantage
from either viewpoint in the circulation
OF saloon petition OF consent. Each
side is having polls made OF the voters
as they enter the booths.
The vote up to clock. compared
With the vote at the same hour in 1909
and the registration in each ward, fol-
lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
6EW VEe'U .eV' ~ y 'N's'''
Apparatus for Big Produe
ton Reaches City.

Davis Towle, advance representative
of Kl;uw- Erlanger's gigantic produc-
ton of Gen. Lew Waliace's mighty reli-
gious romance. ben Hur." which is to
appear at the Odeon April 3, and ..
arrived in the city last evening.
Along with Mr.. Towle arrived a six
ty-foot baggage car containing the me-
chanical apparatus employed in the
great chariot race scene, and a force
OF carpenters, electricians. and ma
chinsts. who will devote time between
now and the shows arrival next Sun
day, in ms. alling the racing parapher-
MALTA and making the alterations that
the stage of the Odeon must undergo
81 am surprised to find such model
little playhouse in a city the size Of
Marslalltown," remarked Mr. Towle to
a Times Republican reporter last eve
min. The stage facilities OF the Odeon
are far superior to those OF Fosters
opera house in Des Moines where the
company has Just finished an engage
ment 1t Is equally as large as that OF
the New Brandeis theater, In Omaha,
which will enable us to present the
production in Marshailtown on tho
came mammoth scale as II will be given
IN Omaha all this week"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
Gilae3.Repnbdo11
The City In Brief
Sparks new studio 10 west Main.

Sparks new studio 10 West Main.
Sparks new studio - West Main.
George J. Allen. optical specialist
Dr.. Buliard. osteopath. Is West Aa'a.
DR.. A. r. Lynn. physician and sur
geon. Office 133 West Main. phone sss.
w. F. Innes. registered optician. with
Joseph Jewelry Co. Appointments
made. no charge for consultation.
For sale-Brown mare, 9 years old.
weighing 1900 pounds. Can be seen
at Stouffer Bros. feed yard next We'd
nesday.
For Sale-Modern residence, 500
West Church street. Seven rooms and
bath. Corner lot, 9Ox12O. c. NJ. Forney.
Spencer, Iowa.
The members Of the Car Workers
Ladies' Auxiliary will entertain their
husbands and families Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barnard, oil South Third avenue.
MRS. A. H. Welker's class of the
Central Church Of Christ win get 10
rer cent OF the cash receipts at
MoCord & .MoCord's tomorrow from IL
a. m. to IL p. m. Proceeds go to
church. Everybody come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
WIDOW SUES FOR SO, 1000

Mr.. Alma Clerk, 81 Dalton, I'LL, syringe
Suit Fer Alleged 0rsssh 81 erssnIss
Asainst D. l. eyls, on end We'll.
Known Stock 0uysr Of Marietta.
Alleging breach Of promise 60 marry
her. Mrs. Alma Clark. widow OF Dal.
ton. H.. Chicago suburb. this after.
noon fled In the district court suit for
100000 agains. b. l.. Pyle an old and
well-known stock buyer and farmer Of
Marietta. The petition Alleges that AZ
ter Mr.. Pyle courted her and secured
her promise TO marry him no repudi-
ated his agreement and refused to wa
her. The reason for the refusal. It IL
alleged. was that Mr.. Pyle claimed that
his family objected to his marrying
Mrs. Clark. Mr.. Pyle has been q resi-
dent OF the county for many years. He
Is 50 years OF age
Mr. Pyle said to the Times. Rspub-
lican some time ago. when talk Of the
impending suit was hrst started. that
he did not deny having asked Mrs.
Clark to marry him. but that he had
told her that he would not we'd her
until he had overcome an affection to
his eyes. caused by cataract. Mr.. Pyle
said that in the meantime ne had found
out certain things that caused him to
believe that Mrs. Clark was not the
woman he wanted for = wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
SALOONS WILL TRY
.. said Alphabetically To-day That
Local Saloon Interests VIII Start
This wesk Circulation Of Petition Of
Consent on Today's Vote.

afternoon by an attorney representing
saloon interests, that new petition Of
consent, based on the vote In todays
election. would be circulated beginning
some time this week Just what day
the work would be started. had not yet
been determined, but it is the saloon
lists idea to circulate the petition fol-
lowing todays election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
GOOD TOMORROW NIGHT

Fifth District Congressman 70 Speak
Ceto-e Msrshaiitovsn Audience on
canadian Reciprocity - Meeting 10
Oner One, to Which Presbyterian
Brotherhood Invites Public.
Congressman James W. Good. OF the
Fifth district. will deliver his address
on Canadian Reciprocity" before a
Marshalitowu audience at the Presby-
terrain church Tuesday night, beginning
at o'clock Mr.. Goods presence In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27


from Chicago where ne spent several
days last week on business and with
his father. Rev. w. II. Scott, who is "a
patient at st. Luke's hospital Rev.
Mt Scott is improving nicely and II
is now thought that he VIII be able TO
be brought home in about ten days
The funeral OF Enoch Troutman YVES
held from the residence 1878 West
Summit street, at 1870 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev James Rayburn Off
ciating. The service was quite largely
attended. and there were many flowers
from friends. relatives ana neighbors
The pail bearers were Messrs. II. p.
Esdal. John Augustine. Arthur Sheldon.
Alfred Sheldon, Frank Graham. and
Jason Moffatt Burial was in Albion
cemetery Those who attended the
and Mrs Albert Clark Mrs. Fred De
Seelhart and Mr.. jefferson Morrison. of
Grundy Center: Messrs. . T. and r, H.
BRENNAN and L. s. BRENNAN. Of Grin
nell. and Charles Z. Brenim+n. OF Sho-
shoni, Wyo.. neplews of Mrs. Trout
man. and Miss Lillian Breniman. OF
Grinnell q niece of Mrs. Troutman.
Mrs. A. Higgin. 412 West STATE
street. was hostess Saturday afternoon
to forty OF her lady friends at a pretty
carnation luncheon. given compliment
tary 70 Mrs. Walter Clifford. new
resident here The luncheon was served
at 1 o'clock. In five courses. pink and
white prevailing in the menu. The
hostess was assisted In the serving nv
Misses. Myra Jarrett and Helen Sheri-
dan. and Eugene Higgin. Quantities
OF pink carnations formed the decora-
tons Pink carnations and Easter eggs.
on some OF which posed the figures OF
little girls and on others lambs. We're
given as favors. The afternoon was
spent IN playing Ave hundred Mrs.
Fred Wilbur won the prize for pro-
erosion. Mrs. C.. P. Cook for slams.
and Mrs. George Darling received the
consolation Guests present from out
Of town were Misses Helen Johnston
Ind Ethel Hamilton. of Des 'Moines.
held in the six different neighborhoods
to a succeys1QlSclose Friday night, wis.
Z eathessng IL Company F. at the hore
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Lockhard, 1OS
West Church street. Three Of these
socials were held this week. On Nom
day night. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Smith. al2 West Church street
the members accompany d had q very
enjoyable evening Wednesday night.
at the homs OF DR.. and Mrs. Lier!e.
40s West Church street, those in Com
pany E met IN the same way. All OF
these gatherings have, been well at
tended. sand very much enjoyed. a:
the close OF each Of them. . short adj
drss was given by Rev. Mr.. Morris.
outlining more at length the work Of
the various committees into which the
church has been organized. The ,Gd
effect Of the work has already become
manifest in a better attendance AMI in
.erest In all the meetings OF the church.
The improvement has been sepeci AL;
marked in the meetings OF the young
people The prosperity in this depart
ment Of the church has never been at
such a high mark as ut the present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The Royal Neighbors' Aid Society
will meet with Mrs II. Thompson and
Mrs Hanson at the Thompson home,
105 South Seventh avenue. Tuesday at
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

To Rent-Modern house. convenient
location. car line, Second ward Inquire
Sls North Fifth street. Telephone Sll
yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

MschinisAo AttoNNlon.
Machinists RsRerencs Lbrary. silS
volumes. retaiis u Is cents Per .oau;
Come in and look them over. 0tmmoG
Book Store. q III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

c0ed q ThoNogO. 9
We Wish 70 thank our 6rin0D 04
nsishbors for the kindness shown O.
ing the aickneeo and deAkh of -
mother. Mra. A. A. T1&sn an $500
family. a1s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Misses Elsie Welker and Jessie Nc
Mahon. students at Drake University.
who were home for the few days spring
vacation. returned to Des Moines this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
Nj. and Mrs. Walton Kinzer. OF New
Providence. spent Friday in tho city.

Tho BapttSt Hin Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs W.
b. Hanegan, 707 West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The Narshalltown Club will rec.,va
election returns at its club room. thi,
evening. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Buy your wall paper and paint at
headquarters. Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Mr.. w. n. Gilbert, Of State Center.
| was in the city today on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Miss Clemewell Lay visited IN Grim
nell over Sunday with Miss Gretchen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

r. w Chamberlain Is In Chicago
buying goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

This cold snap will soon be over
then everyone will want their paperins
and painting done at once Why not
set your order in now and get your
work done on short notice? Simmons
Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Deputy eherif c. b. Mason was in
Clemens today on business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The g. A. Damn residence. 10s South
Eighth avenue. was quarantined for
diphtheria Sunday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Little Ashton Fordham. aged 5. son
OF w. J. Fordnm, an Iowa Central
conductor living at West Boone
street. sustained q scalp wound Satur-
day afternoon while playing with a
Ratchet. While not severe the wound
was quite painful
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Bromley street, sustained slight dam
age by fire early this morning when m
overheated stove pipe in the kitchen
resulted In a blaze about the chimney
opening. The department responded
quickly and prevented serious loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

W. II. Gray. 205 East Webster street
received a telegram last night telling
Of the death Of his stspeatter, John
Luther, at his home In Madrid. SUNDAY.
Mr.. Luther's death was due 70 blood
poisoning resulting IRON IN injury a.
the hand which he received when ne
ten from q building he was helping 70
build "wednesday. MI. LutAsr was sS
years q age. He II survived BY his
wife. two daughters and three sons.
1he funeral wnicn 10 10 90 with aaa.
sonic henors. IL to b held WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

The case brought by g. II. Amlung
against the Meeker Laundry Company
for damages for alleged INJURY received
wirile In the employ of the company
has been compromised, settled and dis
miSSed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Mr.. Ray p. Scott returned Saturday
from Chicago. where ne spent several
days last week on business and with
his father. Rev. w. II. Scott, who is "a
patient at St Lukes hospital. Rev.
Mt Scott is improving nicely and II
il now thought that he VIII be able TO
be brought home in about ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27
Club te Ree.ix. Ratu.n..

2.27o 2.o1s 1856
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

Chief OF Police w. f. Nicholson ard
Mrs. Nicholson. who have been spend
inS the past three weeks visiting in
various cities and towns in Florida, re-
turned home Sunday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-27

There - practically no change in the
condition of Mrs. Elisabeth Hos4etler,
100 south Sixth avenue, tbs aged
mother Of County Superintendent Of
Schools Mary Hostetlee, who 10 sick Of
valvusar heart disease. It 10 thought
that Mrs. Hostetler Is gradually grow
inY weaker
The evening world., 1911-07-27
MRS. GIBSON SAYS GIFTS
KEEP HER CHILD AWAY.
Justice Declines Hearing Her Ap.
plication in Private
Chambers.

Wien the hearing on the writ OF
habeas corpus sworn out by Mrs. An
ME Gibson. for the production OF her
sixteen-year-old daughter was called
before Supreme Cour Justice Gieger-
ich to-day. Edward A.. Carlin. counse
for the mother. asked for a private
hearing, declaring that there were GER
tain features in the case that should
not be made public on account OF the
young girl. Joseph NJ. Lessor, counsel
Cor Nj. and Mrs. Olander d. BROKER
OF No. 1854 West Fifty-second street.
who have had the girl since she was
two years old. Joined In the appli-
cation.
Justice G!egcrich refused to hear the
case in chambers. The matter was ad-
journcd until Tuesday.
In her application for the writ Mrs.
Gibson set forth that her daughter
Agnes preferred the home of the
BROKERS to her " home and she
charged that the BROKERS had per-
suaded the girl to remain with them
by the gift OF money and clothing.
She declared that for some time she
had paid the Brokers $40 q month for
her maintenance and that now when
she wants the girl to return to her
home. Agnes refuses to do so.
The evening world., 1911-07-27
100 SPECIAL POLICE
STRIPPED OF POWER.
Waldo Revokes Licenses, Badges
and Arm Privileges, But Traits
Trusts Are Excepted.

In accordance with the Mayors order
OF yesterday calling for cancellation OF
all special police licenses Commissioner
Waldo to-day called in a hundred Of
them. He did not act in the cases Of
the marlborough and the u. II. r. or of
the Coney Island concert halls, though
1t was through the act OF the officer of
one OF these last In excluding two United
states Army privatcs that the Mayors
attention was called by Gen. Grant to
the misuse Of the special badges.
Among the special policemen whose
badges n privileges of going armed
were taken away were those Of all
the hospitals. the Juvenile institutions,
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime.
the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, the Comptroller
The evening world., 1911-07-27
TRYING TO PROVE HE is SANE.
Lee Making Ills Eighth Try TO Get
Out Of Matteawan.

william j. Lee. who has been confined
in Mltteawan Asylum for the Criminal
Insane, was in the Supreme Court to-
day In answer 20 a writ Of labeas cor
pus signed by Justice Mofschauser OF
Poughkecpsle. and made returnablc be-
fore Justice Giegerich.
This IS the eighth writ that Lee has
sworn out. and he has failed TO con
vince any Of the Justices of the Supreme
Court he has oeen before that he ~
ane Charles Lex Brooks and Max
Rogers, counsel for Lee. asked the Jus
tice to adjourn the matter until next
Tuesday. and In the mean time remand
The evening world., 1911-07-27
ZOO SICK SAILORS
CAUSE SCARE IN
NAVY YARD HERE
Three Cholera Suspects on the
Hospital Ship Solace, Others
Are Typhoid Victims.

A scare seized thousands ~ mechanics,
clerks and railors at .he Brooklyn
Navy-Yard today when the hospital
ship Solace arrived and began trans
fcrr!ng 200 seamcn in ambulances to the
Navy Hospital on Flushing avenue.
The secrecy of the ships officers and the
hospital surgeons AS to the nature OF
the general Illness gave rise to a report
that an epidemic of cholera had seized
the North Atlantic fleet, which has just
concluded manoeuvres in the war game
OF attacking New York from the Sound
An officer of the Solace answered the
Inquiries OF newspaper men by saying
'he patients were suffering from typhoid.
There's an epidemic In the fleet an |
the sick sailors were taken aboard the
Solace last night and hurried here he
said. Besides, there are three cases
which caused the ships surgeons 70 sus-
pect cholera. These men will not bs
moved to tho land hospital. Experts In
CHOLERA will examine them. We hope
that It will be shown that they. too. are
suffering from typhoid"
Details as to the seizure of the small
army of sailors with typhoid are ex-
tremely meagre. None of the officers
would say where the Solace took on her
patients or from which warships they
came. Or. Burns of the Navy Hospital
referred all questions to the Solace's Of
uceTs.
During the transfer OF the sick men
the Solscs was given wide berth by
ward employees. Many men at work in
the ship building wharves wandered "a
other parts of the yard. The reticence
OF the authorities regarding the arrival
OF such a number Of patients from the
fleets battleships further aggravated
the fright OF the
The evening world., 1911-07-27
TOO OLD TO LIVE At So.
Carpenter Kills Self Because He
Can't Find Work

Rudolph Wiener. ffty-two years old,
a carpenter, Respondent because he
could not obtain work, committed sui
r!de In his room on the third floor OF
No. 5l2 sixth street. His body was
found to-day by the janitress. Two
gas Jets were turned on. a rubber
tube leading from one to Wiemer's
bed. Wiener was last seen Monday
night. Lying on the bed alongside of
his body was a note. written In Ger
man. which translated read:
Am too old to get work. Nobody
wants an old man
Another note directed that s27 no
had in a savings bank and 500 IN his
trunk be paid 10 an undertaken 70.
- decent burial"
The evening world., 1911-07-27

once. the street Cleaning Department.
the Brooklyn Post Once and the Gus
toms House.
The appointments OF Colgate Hoyt,
Henry Snnderson and David II. Myers.
individuals VINO had themselves made
private policemen, were also recalled.
The evening world., 1911-07-27

Lee to the Tombs 20 that he might he
examined by experts. The Justice adj
journed the case. but refused to commit
the man 10 the Tombs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-10-05
Am Wore Squeaky Shoes.

Squeaky shoes were once the
proper thing, especially in the coun-
try. says the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
They gave distinction to rustic
SWANS at the engine company's
dance and made the sober-sided de-
won't turn their bonneted heads in
church to see who was coming up
the aisle. They gave timely warn
ing of the schoolmaster's approach
and signaled to the postmistress
that some one had called for the
mail The justice of the peace in
variably wore double soles, which
squeaked loudly with authority.
The parson in prunella CATERS STEP
ped lightly to a sound like that
which comes from a mouse in a
closet. But everybody wore SOU eakY
shoes and boots. They came that
way. The reason a shoe Squeaks
is because of the movement of one
tanned sole against another A peg
driven into the center of the sole
will stop the squeak, although the
shoemaker's method is to- place a
layer of thin cloth or paper. between
the soles before they are sewn.