davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
.NoERgR,s pRAYeR.


pc my morning orison.
pc the royer's path--to see
"a arise, the daylight fee.
ar wastes of sand and sun!
le with venturous heart to rur
Old highway, where in pain
anan strives amain;
flows. or. too weak.
- rest that wanderers
:. of wind and brine
20, the taste OF wine,
strength, the echoine
tous lists of life
hopeless fall.
e battles call!
bn brings surcease,
sppy moorland peace,
art's depth ever lie
lad of health and sky.
rhymes and stories fall
othing pastoral,
hills grave silence lies,
himself wears friendly
3. iy lot my twilight stage,
OF my pilgrimage.
Indianapolis Star
Fiss Ruth Thomas leaves next
k for Clinton, S. C.
ss Camille Calnan has returned
a visit to the North.
7. B. Hammer of Mt. Pleasant,
guest of friends in the city.
=, Polly King of Savannah, is
st of Miss Fanny Thomas.
y. c. Peerson has returned
xFisit to relatives on st. ST.
y,A.s- =. 10
Pauline Smith has returned
esville, Ga, after a visit to
E. Walker.
.
J.. A. Miller and children are
sI%ding the remainder of the sum-
.
Judge d. W. Krauss has returned
"a Atlanta. Mrs. krauss will re-
ain some time there.
.
Mrs w. l.. Harwell and children of
Adowici, will arrive today to visit
aptain Torras and family.
After visit to her aunt, Mrs r.
a. Martin, Miss Ruth Moser has re-
surned to her home IN Charlotte, NC.
Mrs. II. NJ. Branham and Miss Helen
'Branham leave next week for Atlanta.
From there they will go to Baltimore
where Miss Branham win enter the
Peabody Conservatory of Music
Mrs. Mary Harris Amor, who win
speak at the Baptist church at 81
o'clock this evening, is the guest of
Mrs, NJ. c. Rowe on Union street
The local w. c. T. u. will hold an
informal reception for Mrs. Armor
from to this afternoon at Mrs.
Row residence and will be glad
to welcome all ladies OF the city.
=
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23

DEVOE carries the choicest brands
OF canned fruits. Ring 109
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
: 4a4zszzEzzaa amz

From Fireman to Engineer" L
5.n.
The Convict's Parole" Edison.
ne Poisoned Cup Pathe.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-23
~ &E&kkz& E9S
SOCIETY. /
* E&k& * kx E% * "a
PAsTIME THEATRE.

z zag 3 z 4 q z e Z q 4 Z Z z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
WILL PUT DOWN TEN ADDITION.
Al WELLS TO INSURE AMPLE
SUPPLY.
LAMB INSTRUCTED TO
DO WORK At ONCE
City Pumping Station Supplying u
10000 Gallons or More Each 1wsn.
ty-four Hours-couneiI Wants to
Make Certain There Will Be- No
Shortage as Consumption Increases.

The city's water supply is to be in
creased by the sinking Of additional
wells in the city's water field north
west of the city Councilman Lamb,
superintendent of the water depart
ment, was instructed by the council
this forenoon to purchase the material
and sink ten more wells as soon as
possible.
The water supply is not getting low,
and there is no immediate danger OF
a shortage of water, but it is this pos
sibility that the council wants to anti
cipate by having a larger supply.
Pumping 100000 Gallons Daily.
The consumption of water is steadily
increasing, and while a year or more
ago the city was supplying from l.
500, ooO gallons to 100000 day, the
pumping station is now delivering
more than 100000 each twenty-four
hours. Some days the station pumps
close to 100000. This steady increase
makes more wells necessary, as each
we'll is now supplying about 10000 gall
Ions each twentyfour hours.
Councilman Lamb has estimated
that each new we'll will cost 1925.
which will reccss::ate al expenditure
of about $3.50 for the ten.
To still further increase the water
supply. the council may decide later
to sink a big we'll, sixteen feet or
therea bouts in diameter. Such we'll
would give an almost inexhaustable
supply of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
TRYING TO SAVE PROPERTY.
Iowa Falls Company Brings Suit 4
Recover Local Heating Plant.

Iowa Falls Company Brings Suit to
Recover Local Heating Plant.
Suit has been fled in the district
court by the Iowa Falls Heat, Light &
Power COMPANY against W. T. Bailey.
Of this city. Thomas E. Myers, and
Hiram A. Draper. the latter Of Des
Moines. and County Treasurer Robert
W. Stevens by which it seeks to save
the property Of the Petersen Heat,
Light & Power Company. Of this city.
The Iowa Falls company holds a claim
by reason Of an alleged general war
ranty deed to both the local property
and the Iowa Falls plant both Of which
were financed originally by the same
men. The taxes became delinquent on
the local property and it was bid in
by the Western Securities Company. Of
Cedar Rapids. in 1909. The tax GER
tifcate was assigned to Myers and
Draper. who in turn assigned 1t to w.
T. Bailey The latter. the petition
claims. Is trying to get title under the
tax certificate. The Iowa Falls Com
pany asks that the court decree that
the plaintiff may redeem the property
which the petition says it is ready and
willing to do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
BOY SHOWS PLUCK.
Raymond Wiidman Reuts HoIdup Man
and Roeovsrs Property.

Raymond Wiidman Routs HoIdup Man
and Receivers Property.
Raymond Wi1dman. aged II. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. N'ildman 209 West
Lincoln street. showed pluck Sunday
evening about Z o'clock when he routed
holdup man who had taken his suit
case
Young Wildman. who Is employed
this summer by his brother in law.
Harry Monroe. on the latters farm
three and one-half miles southwest Of
Luray, was in town Sunday visiting his
parents. He took the evening train
south as far as Luray, and from there
started to walk to the Monroe farm.
HIS course led him over the tracks for
a mile. and when about to take a short
cut thru pasture to reach home, was
acnosted by tramp who held him up
ard took from him his suit case, con-
tanning clothing. The von.g :::Sa
didn't propose to submit to the outrage
without some display Of fight. and. af-
ter sizing the hobo, up. decided he could
handle the stranger. WiIdman went
after the tramp. Knocked him down
and rave him good beating, picked up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Amateur Baseball Results.

A local amateur team called the
Marshalltown Club beat Melbourne at
the count, fair grounds Sunday after
noon by the score Of to 1. Up to the
eighth inning the score stood ! to 1.
Richards and Booth were the local bat
terry and Myers pitched for Melbourne
The Albion team beat the club OF the
Industrial school Of Eldora at Albion
SATURDAY afternoon by the score OF 2
to 1. Reed. on the slab Tor Albion.
struck out twenty batters and allowed
only five hits His, brother caught.
Carr and Gilligan were the battery for
the industrial school team.
The Albion second team beat Taylor
township Saturday afternoon at Albion
by the score Of 10 to 8. Nueent and
Elliott were the Taylor township bat
terry and Grouse and Hall worked Tor
Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
HELD UP; ROBBED OF IS.
Jesse r. Guam "steod Up" BY Man
With Gun and "rouehed."

Jesse r. Guam "Stood Up" by man
With Gun and "Touehsd."
While returning to his home, 1oo
Noble street, at about 1920 o'clock
Sunday night, Jesse r. Guam, a young
man employed by the Quick Action
Range Company. was held up and
robbed Of IS by two men near the
corner Of Fourth avenue and Main
street Such was the story told by
Guam when he reported the robbery TO
the police. The officers believed he
was telling the truth and Officers Ed
gar, Lage and Delahoyde made close
search Of the railroad yards. They
found no suspects. but later 1t was re-
ported that two men boarded the
blind baggage" Of an east bound
Northwestern train about 1880 this
morning.
Guam said the two men stopped him
and asked for a match. He gave 1t to
them. and as he did so one OF them
showed a revolver before Quam's face
and demanded his money. The un-
armed robber went thru Quam's clothes
while the other man covered Guam.
They then made off and Guam found
the police and gave them his story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
EQUIPMENT CHANGE MADE.
Character Of Trains and Names Al
tered on Northwestern.


Without making any changes in time
put into effect few changes in equip
ment of thru trains and hereafter
these same trains will be known by
different names.
The Centennial State special, No. IL.
thru here a, $50 p. M. will hereafter
not have any sleepers to Denver or the
coast. and will run to Omaha only,
making connection there with Union
Pacific No. 10. The train will carry
the usual diner and observation parlor
car. 1t will be known hereafter as the
Hawkeye express. No. IL, now the
east-bound Denver special, thru here
at lis p. M. will also be known as
the Hawkeye express and will be SINH
lar in design to No 13. making con-
nection with L. P. No. II at Omaha.
No IA, the east-bound Centennial
State special, due out Of here at 500,
will hereafter be known as the Denver
special. and will run opposite No. II.
at 1:25 a. m.
The sleeping car equipment that has
been on these thru trains is taken off
owing to arrangements that have been
made between the Union Pacific and
the Milwaukee. and the latter road will
handle this business between Chicago
and Omaha hereafter. The Milwaukee
put on two new trains Sunday to care
for the business.
The changes to take effect on the
additional Minneapolis & St. Louis are
now said to be scheduled for July IA.
| Nothing definite is as yet known. but
it is said that 1t Is planned TO shorten
| No 2's time into this city so as to
make connection with Northwestern
No. 10 at 500. and have No. l in the
morning leave thirty minutes earlier,
and make it fifty minutes earlier into
Albert Lea. arriving there 2:15 p. m.
! instead Of 3:05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
mas. CAROLINE sHoRTHILL DEAD
Mother Of the Late A. e. Shorthill Dies
at Middietown, Cal.

Word that reached the city Saturday
told Of the death Of Mrs. Caroline a.
Shorthill. widow OF James A. Shorthlll,
and mother of the late Albert E. Short
HILL Of this city. Mrs. Shorthili died
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. Fam
ME c. Ayres. at Middletown. Lake
county. California The body was Gre
mated at Oakland on June 10. and the
ashes Will be brought here for burial
some time next fall.
Mrs. Shorthill was born Caroline
Gilbert Nov. %. 1892. near Monrovia. O.
She lived in this city many years. and
went to California following the death
Of her sons widow. Mrs. Shorthill was
sister in-law Of T. T. Shorthill. OF
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
SOCIALISTS HOLD CONVENTION.
Hanson Chosen chairman-Deiegate &
Convention Selected.

At the convention of socialists OF
the county, held Saturday afternoon.
the county committee was reorganized
and delegates were chosen to attend
the state convention to be held in Des
Moines July 4.
L. A. Hanson was reelected chair
man of the county committee. and
Joseph Mohr was chosen secretary. NO
nominations to fill vacancies in the
ticket were made. so the party has
no nominations for the office Of county
attorney and county superintendent OF
schools.
The delegates chosen to go to the
state convention were NJ F. Wiltse. L.
NJ. Farnsworth T. 3. Halleck, George
Rosengren. A. H. Cook. c. NJ. Landon,
L. A. Hanson, S. ]. Tinker, S. Wilhau,
and Glen Clark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
UNvEiL MONUMENT.
Woodmsn Of the World Participate in
Ceremonies 1t Albion.

The unwilling Of the monument OF
Albert D. Harlan, who died in this city
last November, brought out a large
delegation Of members Of Woodmen OF
the World, of which Ny Harlan was
member The ceremonies were in
charge OF Maple Leaf Camp. No IS,
Of this city. and fifty OF the local mem
bers, together with their wives. were
present at the ceremonies. The ad-
dress was delivered by ]. W. Geiger. OF
Omaha. state manager. A. B. Harlan,
Of Mason City. brother Of A. D. Har-
Ian. and special deputy Of the order,
was in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
OPEN BIDS FOR COAL.
Council May Let Contract for Year,
Supply Next Week.

The city council opened the bids for
coal for the pumping station for twelve
months this morning. then deferred ac-
ton on the letting Of the contract I'M
til next Monday. There were three
bidders, George o. Coburn being the
lowest on the bids for steam and mine
run coal delivered at the pumping sta
ton. The following were the bids, I. o.
b. the pumping station: Coburn. steam,
s255; mine run, $3.25; lump, S4.35:
Gregory Coal, Coke and Lime Com
pany, steam, s2.57; mine run, 1928;
lump, s435: Wright Coal Company.
steam, $3.50: mine run, 33.4o. nut, 1856,
and lump, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

his suit case, and started across coun-
try for the Monroe farm. The tramp
evidently decided that he had tackled
the wrong person. and did not offer any
further fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
NEW WEATHER MAN.
r. 3. Reasonsr Resigns; Jacob Eise
Succeeds Him.

r. B. Reasoner. Of the Fisher Gov
ernor Company, who has been holding
the position of local weather observer
for the past few years. has resigned.
and the appointment Of Jacob Etge has
been made as Mr.. Reasoner's successor.
Mr.. Eige is general foreman OF the
Fisher Governor Company, and has
been in charge Of the weather station
during much Of the time Mr.. Reasoner
has been acting as observer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
IL the peJiee Court

S. Smith and Ed. Arson. arres:es:: &c:
being drunk by the police. were each
fined SO and the costs BY Mayor Jones
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01

READ THE tn. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
TO HAVE WILD WEST SHOW.
Miller Bros 1o1 Ranch to Exhibit Her
This Season,

Miller Bros 101 Ranch, wild west
aggregation similar in style to the Bur
falo Bill show, and about as large. Is
scheduled to exhiit in this city some
time during the present season. The
date has not yet been announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Dental Work.

How discouragine it must
be to go to some dentist and
after taking his advice as to
what you need, have him
do your work, pay him his
price, and when in a short
time the work gives out,
and you 60 back to him,
have him say, well, it is
not my fault. l did the best
l could" And then have
him try and charge you
again. Or else when you
go back you find your den
fist has moved away.
Discouraging, isn't it?
The above experiences are
just what has made mine
the LARGEST dental practice
in Central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
Because

My patients know that l
have passed, through the ex-
perimental stage; that /
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-01
RUGS

We have few patterns in the cele-
brated Whittai fnc Wilton rugs tna1
will rot be manufactured again. FOE
a short time we offer them IN connec-
ton with other rugs as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs and French RenteS
Lower-Stronger Market
in Berlin.

London. April 4.-Consols at the start de-
clir cd S-1S to IS Lis but recovered LIS later
closing " below yesterday, at 1875 for money
a,.d 7s 5-Is for the account. Anaconda was
+. biohcr at 20. Canadian Pacific ia higher
at 25o and Grand Trunk q lower at 2oS.'
Money and discount rates were hrm.
with the exception Of fall OF an eighth
in consols. due to realizing, the stock mar
ke, closed cheerful and higher. Home raiis
advanced on the coal trade outlook, ana
Marconi shares touched rs on heavy buy
inc but closed below the best. Copper ana
cold stock recovered, after early weakness
American securities opened steady and
fraction higher Prices advanced ourihs
the forenoon, under the lead or Canaoiah
Pacific. Later, New York and Berlin BUY
ing caused another squirt In Canadian 10
cific and Baltimore & Ohio, and the rest
of the list hardened an additional traction
The closing was steady
The premium on gold at Madrid is 100
unchanged, and at Lisbon remains un-
changed at 1000.
Paris. April 4.-Three per cent rentes
closed 2i2 centimes lower at 81 francs ~ CEN
times for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs . CEN
times for checks.
Private rate of discount. 81. per cent.
Prices were firm on the Bourse.
Berlin, April 4-Trading was active on
the Boerse. American securities were
strong. The exchange will be closed until
Tuesday, April Q
Exchange on London, 90 marks 40 pfen-
ngs for checks.
Money per cent.
Private discount rate. 35s per cent
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKETING on cali
opened at 3l2 per cent; highest, per cent .
lowest 80 per cent; closing, 4l2 per cent
ruling rate 31s per cent Time money W Was
unchanged Demand showed no lncrease
and funds were obtanable In SUFFICIENT VOL
ume to meet it. Rates, 34a3l2 per cent TOT
sixty days 3laG32. per cent for ninety days
32.d4 per cent for four, five and SIX montns;
Mercantile paper was In fair demand anu
the assortment comprised moderate
amount of choice paper. Rates, 4a4ls per
cent for sixty and ninety days indorse,,
rnents; 404ia per cent for choice four ana
six months single names; per cent TOT
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign eX-
change market was quiet and a shaue
easier. rates for sterling ruling about
points below the previous closing nSures'
Sterling cables were quoted at 1870; De
mand at 4S7. and sixty day bills at ~.
Short francs at 5.1sis plus l-64 and shor.
re!chsmarks at o5is less 1-St. The marker
developed greater ease In the afternoon
rates declining about points further on q
firmor money market. Sterling cables m mNere
quoted at is7S5G4.S740; demand AT sosya
4 SCo5. and sixty day bills AT 4s39Vd i'ef.
Short francs we're quoted unchangeo q.
51Sis plus 1-64 and short reichsmarks AZ
95 1-16 plus l6i.
po,i,o-e, ,oS+e6 rates follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Specuation I'm the market for outside
securities reflected pre-holiday dulness, al
though in spots. especially In some of the
industrials. fair activity developed, with
the tone strong. Standard OIL Of New Jer'
sey moved up about points, with httie
stock coming out. Anglo American Oll
fuctuated within narrow limits. Gugsen'
helm F;xploration. after receding a point,
advanced 2. Lehigh Valley Coal Sales was
up . points; United Cigar Stores about
points r. J. Reynolds was up . points
The copper stocks were extremely quiet
but slightly higher in sympathy with
the metal Tho silver issues were easier
but dull. The Porcupne stocks were irm
Bonds were comparatively quiet, with
slight inquiry for United States Steel Gary
plant IS. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
sPEYER & co.
MONEY IN CIRCULAIIoH'

The Treasury Department torIl i, lslS
total money I'm circulation ."
with cnmnarisonS, as tOlIONo' ~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS
Reserves and Deposits Show Decrease
in London and Paris.

London. April i.-The weekly return OF
the Bank Of England shows the following
changes. Total reserve decreased to'"lo"
circulation increased fl.oS,ooo bullion de-
creased e. .2770C0, other securities increaSen
f77;;J.cCO. other deposits increased tl'l"Z''V'
public deposits decreased f5,693oCo. govern
lncnt securities decreased $3.50. The pro-
portion Of tho Banks reserve to liabilities
IS now go per cent. against $3.50 Per cent
last week and compares with an advance
from 80 20 per cent TO i5.25 per cent in TINS
week last year.
The clearings through ;hc London Danks
for the week were 1919, 10000. against f=SS,-
10000 last week and o,O72,oD in this week
last year.
The rate of discount is unchanged at 3ia
per cent.
Paris April THE weekly return OF the
Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Gold on hand decreased 2t0OO)
francs, silver on hand Increased l,70OV0
francs, notes IN circulation Increased 10
$1,000 francs general deposits decreased
GIG. 5000 francs bills discounted decreased
lS7 22j1U0 francs, treasury deposits decreased
14O5O. 900 francs and advances deer, ased s.
I-0ys francs.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Total sales OF bonds. 81. 100. 900
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bo par
Chicago, 25c premium; New Orleans. con-
mercial j0c discount. bank 81 premium; 81
Louis, 1Oc premium bid. 9oc premium asked
Minneapolis. 20c premium; charleston, ouS
ing par selling 1-1o per cent premium SdH
Francisco. sight PFC. telegraph oc.
BANK CTEARINGS.-New York, eX'
changes 1885, ,6s7,267, balances S2oe52, 500 Bos-
ton. Exchanges s35 Se769l, balances $3.50
baltimore. exchanges s6,SSS.Sl. balances
s7ot go. chicago, exchanges s64,65S,l5S, bal
ances 1892 934.
SILVER MARKET.-COmmerc bar 81
YER. 587sc; Mexican silver dollars, sc. baf
silver in London closed at 2Tsd
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. Mexican eX'
change on New York is quoted at -ut2
SITB-TREASURY.-T Sub-Treasury was
a creditor at the Clearing House sS"hs'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
BON OS.

go 600 Atch new %'2s.. lOl's lolSs lol'a lol :
Woo Insp cons cyt 6s lo5 lo5 io5 ioi
1000 \ Y Clty t'.s i92' i"2'' 10: i9S M
10 COO West Pacific 5s.. SIS. ssr $50, sS1
.s,us ., - n.r share. 3Ex dividend. tOdd lots.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following we're the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there we're no transactions yesterday
OIL the New York Stock EXchange
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Business on the Consolidated Stock EX-
change increased heavily as prices ad-
vanced. The trading list was broad one.
including siXty-five stocks. Steel common
was the feature throughout the session 1t
alone accounted for $3.50 shares. represent
ing the biggest business in Steel on the floor
in more than two months. Its advance was
accelerated by reports OF heavy over
subscription for the bonds OF the United
States steel subsidiaries. Attention was at
tractcd by the execution OF q commission
house buying order for 200 shares of Steel
IN the late afternoon. all OF this order being
filled at one price. Strength and activity
characterized the whole list. with bullsh
sentiment again general. There was heavy
odd lot trading in American Can. st. Paul
& Northern Pacific. Some malgama ed
was bought in London on Consolidated EX-
change orders as low as S1s. Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

cess expenditures . S3G. l30 $50 s25.6S.5iS
ssifed receipts for April 10 date, com
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE

decrease Of more than 100000 in the
gold holdings. An engagement of S2,",-
400 gold was made here for shipment TO
the Argentine, presumably for Paris ac-
count, like the previous engagements
this wear.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

Total sales day s5 shares compared With 39
.hares the corresponding day in 1911
April inclusive 35lS6S shares
compared period in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
81. 9.eSr.lS7,7G 7G6 s., $50 ''''' =

=, S3.eSl. iSi, 100 N'.'"'''
Circulation per capita, So ntIi Vi ngsss giss 81 ii
i 50; April isl9 ~ nSiI ri Nio 1901 So ~; A APT
,S ,ySt; 5e' ~ Rpril !, 1901, SIS % and Apr"
S6 eO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company
Empire Building. II Broadway
New York. March 2sth. lal7
GENERAL MORTGAGE

In accordance with the terms OF the General
Mortgage Of this Company, the tooHing ~.
hundred and twenty-seve ,527 bonds have this
dav been drawn for the sinking Fund. w:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

like lengere paa S9ynen, end mems hun l@ste i
Bibelen og bad og skrey sin Dagbog.
,,Har Dag haft en- meget forfriskende Santa
lie med Hr. Whitaker ON Fru Edwards merkelige
Opleyelser og Lady Huntingdons, Fru Fletchers og
Fru Rogers hellige Liv. 0, MATTE Herren berede
mig til at arbejde og Tide for ham den samme
Aand!'
Den ydre Form af denne Satning var maaske
LIANT fra en- af de Leynedsbeskrivelser hun havde
lest. Men Aanden var Roxys egen.