davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
. Course in Matimony.

A Course in Marimony.
A course in matrimony? Why laugh
at it?
Why do we laugh!
Because divorce has become 50
easy and common that the very idea
o; happy marriage is itself a joke!
Any lawyer at all can pilot one to
divorce. 1t should not seem impOs-
sible nor preposterous that there are
advisers who can point out the for
mula for happy married life.
The bishop of Ripon has lamented
that England has no schools for en-
gagged couples. In France the govern
ment presents each bride and bride
groom with a booklet of advice about
family matters. Even our own late
President Roosevelt now and then
lightened his leisure by semi-ofiicially
pointing out the path of duty to
rlOthers.
So the idea of instruction in matri-
mony is not so new and strange as
the thoughtless seem to suppose.
Unfortunately it is delicate SUBJ
iect for teaching.
There can be no legitimate instruc-
ton until there are recognized in
structors. And where are they?
Those who have had the highest
success in marriage hold the fewest
theories about it.
Those who fiuently express decided
opinions on the subject are the I'M
married.
All those who have been most mar
ried encounter a distinct prejudice
and are not encouraged to parade
their experiences.
The novel is the great directing
and molding agency in most of our
emotion, particularly with women.
But the typical novel of generation
ago ended with happy marriage, while
the typical novel of today begins with
a situation that has made marriage
unhappy and failure. So, in this
important matter, fiction furnishes
little real instruction.
Happy and successful marriage is
either the most complicated and diff
ficult question in the world-or else
i. is the simplest.
without true love, that simplifies
all things, overcomes all things and
endures all things, all the philosophy
of the ages is of no avail.
| But with true love, the faintesi
cooling of an infant fills home with
sweetest music and the light in trust
ling eyes Eliminates the world with
Infinite wisdom.-Pensacola Journal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
n cerealolv Oooa.

u Certainly 0oes.
The aeroplane Is In its infancy
yet" Then It's q wonderfully pre-.
coeious infant" I'm what way" IT'S
already going the pace that kills."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-26
@set With Mrs. Anderson.

b. /. L. will meet tomor.
.''''a at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
son at the home Of Mrs.
s.s is on West Orange street.
n =. zen arranged to meet with
, N but was later chang
' With Mrs. Ander,on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26

De 10 que resulta que nadie va all tea
tro; mejor dicho, nadie Sc ha dado cuen-
ia de la opera. En- estos dfas en- que
Sc pide voz en- cuello la desaparici6n
de las ratas, nadie va OR la voz de
los artistas
Ell arte combatido por la epidemia
Ell petroleo sc ha puesto caro-; pc
ro huele a petroleo desde que desperta-
mos en- la ma1ana hasta que nos dormi-
mos en- la noche.
Sc ha banado de petroleo la ciudad !;
desde la casa mas suntuosa hasta la
mas humilde, ell petroleo ell petr0leo ha
prodigadose a manera de un surtidor di-
vino que tuviera la virtud de conservar
nuestras preciosas vidas. i Y vean US
tedes las cosas de la vida Parece que
no existe la casualidad EN- estos dias de
petrolizacion A nadie Sc le ha caido un
mixto encemdido al piso y Sc ha provo
cado un incendio.
Vean ustedes las cosas de la vida ST
La casualidad existiera, cuandO menos
en- estos dias, vean ustedes que conha-
gracion
JESUS, que olor a petr6leo; vaya un es-
pecifco para matar pulgas . y para
hacer la luz en- las tinieblas
Ell Corresponsal
Mayaguez, "A de Junio de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26

Por la noche las autoridades publica-
ron un bando por Ell que Sc aplicara La
pena de muerte en- ell acto los mani
festantes que Sc encuentren con armas
A las dos de la madrugada reinaba
aparente tranquilidad.
Los elementos principales de los de-
sordenes han sido los obreros metaltlr-
gicos, los de transportes y los de cons
.trucciones maritimas.
Hoy ha sido autorizado ell mitin que
trataban de celebrar los metal1rgicos
para yer 81 Sc apacan los animos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26

A las 8 de la noche del Sabado utlmo
traieron al salon de socorros de esta ciu-
dad un herido grave Su nombre era
Eustaquio Morales y presentaba una he
rida en- ell antebrazo derecho que lie cor
to todas las articulaciones del mismo.
La hemorragia era enorme y como ha-
bia sido herido las tres mas de la
tarde, Sc quedo examine en- la mesa de
operaciones al hacerle la primera cura.
Ell autor de este crimen es un tai Juan
Rupicer y ell m6vil fue por question de
unos simples cigarros. Ell sitio del su-
ceso Sc denomina, barrio Casey, de Las
Marias.
Tn hombre que muere de un mache-
tazo, ell m6vil de esa muerte han sido
unos cigarros Fatal instinto ell que alu-
Gina la mente de los criminales
En- la carretera que conduce a San
German un buey "cogi6" por dos We
ces a Valentin Cabassa, trabajador que
venia por la carretera, ajenO los ries-
Cos de estos nuestros toros vacunos, me-
nos temibles siempre que los toros hui
manOs que estamos capeando Y pasan-
do muleta a cada paso.
Ell suceso Sc presta a una accion ener.
gica del gobierno en- contra de la cir
culaci6n libre de bueyes por la carrete-
ra poniendo Ell peligro la vida de todo>
los que la transitan
Cabassa ha recibido una Cornada de
20 centimetros de profundidad otra
herida tan grave como esta / Els !lIsto es-
to? I'm trabajador tiene la libertad in
dividual de andar por una carretera. Pc
70 un animal aggressive no debe tenerla,
y en- ese case, jqui6n sostiene la famiha
del pobre herido quien 10 redime Ell
caso de muerte?
Con motive de la exaltaci0n de la va
manoseada peste bub6nica, nadie Sc ha
dado cuenta de que ha llegado estq
ciudad, lego procedente de San Juan,
un cuadro de opera, dirigido por la IT,
pie italiana Cleo Vicini, aplaudidisima
otras veces por nosotros. Acompana al
cuadro el maestro Arteaga de San Juan,
al cllal hemos visto ensayar con empe-
no
La opera senores no ha operado en- es-
ia ciudad, pesar de que Sc puso en- el
cartel La Tossa" so centavos lu-
meta.
iOh, relajo de l1rica tiemblo al decir-
10 en- mi cronica; ante la peste bub6nica
ha muerto tn fama empirica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26

iCaray que hacia tempo que nues-
tro pueblo no encontraba un 'coco" "
que lie metiera miedo para que sc dur
miera temprano. Ell "coco" que ha
aparecido es ell anuncio de la peste bub6
Mica, Y fe que nos tiene, la mayoria
de los habitantes de MayagueZ, metldOS
dentro del puno
Mayaguez como pueblo dejado de la
mano de Dios en- cuanto hygiene Y or
nato pueda referirse, tiene neceSariamen-
te que abrigar serios temores de un con-
tagio Aqui donde escasea tanto ell
aqua, sobra tanto ell polvo, faltan cloa-
cas- hay letrinas por demas, es natural
que cunda la idea de que 81 la epidemic
bub6nica nos atrapa ha de acabar con
nosotros. (Dios me favorezca). Y ell pue-
bio esta temeroso, y mas que temeroso
eSta ir6nico con ell gobierno por ell he
cho de que este no ha paralizado ell ira
fco de personals trastos entire Maya
guez tlimpio' San Juan "sucio'
Ell pueblo. comentando a su modo ha
dicho: Isl fuera Mayaguez la ciudad
infestada, va ell gobierno hubiese dis
puesto La suspension de toda clase de CO.
municaciones con nosotros, incluso la CO.
municaci6n telegrafca
Yo, sin darme cuenta, he asentldo con
ell pueblo porque estoy poseido de igual
"mieditis" que Ell; aunque no soy yo
de los que no quieren va de esa capital nj
los empleos, (que es 10 mejor que tie
ne) por tenor un contaglo.
Pero hablando en- serio Mayaguez es-
ia de pie Reina una robusta volun-
tad de atajar ell NAL, porque es tai ell
terror que nos ha inspirado que todos
a una voz hemos dicho: wade retro,
antipatita
No bien Sc dijo, fuera trastos vieJos
de los patios que son criaderos de ratones
pulgas, y va los patios mayaguezanos
estaban saliendo periodicamente a la ca
lie.
Cuando yo me asome mi puerta
vi todo 10 que habian sacado a la calle
mis- vecinos. me abochorne" interior
mente Sail la calle y doble la es
ouina. ". aquello era la mar Mis-
fanfarrias de periodista, heraldo de la
belleza ornate de mi pueblo, Sc sintie-
ron arriadas del tope de sus attitudes.
. iQue cosas mas tristes Cuanta porque
ria 5! Y me die: tan despreocupados para
la hygiene somos? jesto es possible Pero
pense que la mayorIa de nuestro pueblo
no tiene la culpa de clio; es culpable
la Sanidad que deja que los basureros
Sc releven de la obligation de llevar-
Sc toda la basura sin hacer excepciones
de objetos
Luego LEI la prensa de esa capital que
hablaba tambien de 10 que habla por
aquellos patios, y lei sus protestas con-
ira la sanidad. en- 10 que respeta es-
Traction de basuras, 10 cual me hizo pen
sar aeerca de que Ell NAL de muchos -
,consuelo de tontos'.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26
Graves desordenes
en- Budapest

Ell niimero de huelguistas pasa de
$4,000.
Desde las primeras horas de la ma
mana produjeronse cheques sangrien-
tos entire los obreros la Policia.
Grupos de obreros recOrrieron las ca
lies, rompiendo las lunas de los escapa
rates de las tiendas y almacenes y los
faroles del alumbrado ptiblico, per
turbando la circulation de tranvias y
|carruajes.
Por la tarde, eXcitados los manifes-
tantes porque las autoridades no les
|consentian celebrar un mitin al aire IL
bre, han acentuado su actitud de viO-
lencia, quemando varios tranvias.
Segun informes de Berlin, los huel-
|huelguistas han levantado barricadas
en- Budapest, donde han sido enviados
10000 soldados
Ell Lokal Anzeiger' afirma que has
ia las cuatro de la tarde habla habido
cuatro muertos y mas de Glen heridos,
Gle 6stos % gravisimos.
Los agentes han tenido siete heridos.
Los amotinados sc fueron congregan-
do hacia ell ParlamentO La Polic1a los
ha dispersado las cinco de la tarde
Los ferroviarios del Estado amena-
zan declararse Ell huelga.
Todas las estaciones Sc hallan ocupa-
das miltarmente.
Siguen las violencias en- proporciones
considerables.
Los sucesos que Sc han desarrollado
en- la capital de Hungria han tenido
mucha mas importancia de 10 que en-
un principle Sc creyo.
Entire los desmanes que anoche CO.
metieron los manifestantes fgnra ell sa-
queo de una fabrica Gle asfalto. donde la
muchedumbre quem6 el mobiliario las
mercancias existentes
Otros grupos de amotnados invade
ron unas 30 casas, tres de las cuaIes ar
dieron por complete, los depositos de
maderas de los muelles.
A las diez de la noche los rebeldes
|quemaron un cuerpo de guardia y Ian
aaron una bomba contra la casa donde
Ivive ell diputado baron Won Pitz.
En- este atentado no ocurrieron des
gracias personales.
Entire los datos ofciales los infor
ines particulares, Sc calcula que los
Imuertos son nnos 20 los heridos pa
san de 200 Entire los muertos hay
varias mujeres un nino de ocho amos.
Los obreros en- huelga son cerca de
10000 y Ell las GALES hay 140OO solda-
dos para restablecer ell orden. Hubo mo-
mentos EN- la lncha en- que las tropas tu-
vleron qlfe emplear las ametralladoras.
Los detenidos pasan de 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-26
De Mayaguez

Ell PUEBLO Y LA PESTE BUBONI-
CA.-LOS PATIOS EN- LA GALE.
-CRIMEN DE AVER TOROS
EN- LA VIA PUBLICA.-LA OPE-
RA NO OPERA.-OLOR A PETRO-
LEO.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
CABLE STEAMER
RECEIVERS BODIES
NUMBER OF VICTIMS WITHOUT
IDENTIFICATION MARKS ARE
BURIED At SEA.
g. CAN BE IDENTIFIED
Ship Detailed to Cruise In the Vtcfn.
Ity-Search to Be Continued Un.
I'll the Hope of Recoveries
10 Passed.

et. Johns, N. F., April 22.-SiXty.
four bodies have been recovered by
the cable steamer Mackay-Bennett,
which has been searching the vicin,
Ny Of the Titanic disaster. 1t is said
Q number Of other bodies which were
recovered were sunk again as they
were without Identification marks.
The names of those identified could
not be obtained through the Cape Race
wireless station.
The "a bodies recovered are regard
ed as identifiable. according to the re-
port. Those that were sunk were pre-
sumably in condition making their
preservation impossible.
Reports of Finding Bodies Confirmed.
Halifax, N. S.-Confirmation of re-
port that numerous bodies OF victims
OF the Titanic were afloat in the Vi
cinity of the disaster was received IN
a wireless dispatch from the steam
ship Bremen, via the Sable Island and
Camperdown wireless stations.
The message reads:
THE steamer Bremen, bound for
New York, and the steamer Rheln,
passed on Saturday afternoon in 42:o
north latitude, and 1920 west longl'
tude, in the neighborhood of three
large icebergs. Sighted numerous
pieces Of wreckage and great num-
Der of human bodies with life preserv-
ere on. floating in the sea. Sighted
and spoke the cable steamer Mackay'
Bennett on the way to recover the
floating bodies"
(Signed) CAPT. PREAGEf.
The cable steamer probably is I'M
able to communicate with Cape Race
which is about $50 miles away. be-
cause it's wireless range is only about
200 miles.
Chip Was Detailed to Patrol Scene.
New York.-Two wireless messages,
addressed to J. Bruce lsmay, presl-
dent of the International Mercantile
Marine company. were received at the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
TO REACH HOME FRIDAY.
Rescued Passengers viii Not Be
Landed at Halifax.

Landed at Halifax.
New York, April 17.-Vice Presi-
ident Franklin positively refused to
give out the full text of the message
received from Captain Haddock, Of
the Olympic, reporting the sinking
of the Titanic. This attitude led to
the belief that the message told OF
loss of life, which the company de-
sired to confirm before making pub
lie.
Mr.. Franklin said Captain Had
docks message was brief and neg
lected to say that all the crew had
been saved"
1t is said that the Carpathia had
six or seven hundred of the Titanic's
passengers aboard, including all OF
the first cabin, and that the vessel
should reach New York Friday morn
ing. No information had been re-
ceived from the Virginian or Partisan
at the White Star line offices, al
though it was said to "be known"
that many of the Titanic passengers
were on these vessels.
Mr.. Franklin said he had cancelled
arrangements for the special trains
which they had planned to send to
Halifax to bring the rescued passen-
gers to this city by rail, as it was
believed that the boats which had
Titanic passengers aboard would
steam direct for New York.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS.

London-The first class passenger
list of he steamship, Titanic includes
SIS names, among whom are the roll
Miss E. W. Allen. H. J. Allison, wife,
daughter and son; Harry ANDERSON
taga veita, Colonel John Jacob Astor
o. H.. Brakworth. J. Bauman, Mrs
flames Eaxt srct UvGs ana saT' Wife X A.
Behr D. II. Bishop and wife, II. Bjorn-
strom. stephen Wear Blackwell. Henry
Blank, Miss CAROLINE B1nnen. J: J..
George Brayton, DR.. Arthur Jackson
Brew, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs J; NJ.
Brown. Mrs. S. W. Bucknell. Major
cardell, Mrs. j. W. NJ Cardeza,. T. D.
NJ. Cardeza, Frank Carlson, f.: NJ Car
and wife LUCILLE Garter, Master n Car ;,
and wife, Herbert +. Cahhee
and wife n. G. Chambers and wife,
j.. NJ. Chibnall. Robert Chisholm. Wal
ter NJ. Clark and wife. George Quincy
Clifford, Z. =, Colley, Mrs. A. T. Comp
t ,"m Hrs Srs W. r. c' G. Cornell john B.
Grafton. Edward G: Crosby. wife and
daughter, John Bradley Cummings and
wife.
ton David son and wife. Mrs: r. Devil
lodge, wife and son. Mrs; F Douglas,
" bouslas and Wife VI William o. Dull
Eustis. Mrs. A. T. L. Eganhem.
j. l. Flynn. B.. L. Foreman, Mark
son; 7. P FRANKLIN, T. G. Frauenthal,
~ ITarrv Erannnthal and wife. Mise
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23

Newfo dandWh en- Her nita

Marguerite f'roncner, j. ru,rene ana
wife.
hsdh Gee N1de Ii Gibson and Mrs ~ p
A yehfe Oracle, Ms Graham, n ).
M rnhs GTahlm D. M Green MaEf'r W r
Greenfield. Victor Giglio, Benjamin
Guggenheim.
George a: Harder and wife: Henry
Haven. W: j. Hawksford, Charles NJ.
HAYES. wife and daushter christophsf
Ida S. Hippach Miss Jean Hlppach,
Mrs, John G. TIoogenboom, A. Q. Hol:
Miss 4. E. 1cham Mrs. 1smay.
Jakob Birnbaum. c. c. Jones, H. ].
Edward +. 4 KGmt F. 1 r. Kenyon sfs land and
man Klaber, William S. Lambert.
Ernest ii: Lines. Miss Mary 9. Lines
Mrs j Lindstroom. Milton c. Long.
J H. Loring. Miss Gretchen F. Long
Miss Georgette Alexandra Madill. J.
j. Mcguire. Pierre Marochal. D. W.
Marvin and wife. r. Mecaffry, Timothy
j. Il. McGough, A. Melody. Edgar j.
Meyer and wife, Frank D. Millet, Dr.
W. =. Minahan. wife and daughter; II.
hHlEl"n' hbISblI, 'ld renee moore, MT.
Morgan and wife.
charles Na,sch. A. w Newell. Miss
S A1ice Nswell Miss Madeli M,e Newell,
T., q. Ostby. Miss Helen X. Ostby. s.
OWES.
NJ. II; w. Parr. Austin Partner. ".
Payne. Thomas Pears and wife. Victor
PenasCo and wife Major thur Pouch
en-. Walter Chamberlain Porter, Mrs.
Thomas Potter, Jr.
Jon l<heer Reuchlinig. George Rheims
Mrs. Edward S Robert. w. A: Rosb.
enbaun. J. Hugo Ross, Countess
Rothes, NJ. Rothschild and wife. AL
fred Rowe. Arthur Ryerson, wife, two
daughters and son.
seha bert Frederick Seward, Miss. f.
W. Schutcs. Mr.. Silverthorne, William
smonins. William 7. .sloper. John NJ.
Smart, C. Clinch Smith. r. w. Smith,
JON John SNYDER and wife. Frederick Q:
and wife, Dr. Max l'rohlicher Stahelin
and wife, G.. f. IT. T.. Stengel and wife,
Mrs w. B. Stephenson. A. A. Stewart
Mrs. George NJ. stone Isador Stratus
and wife, Frederick Sutton. Mrs. Fred
erick Joel Swift.
Emil Taussig and wife. Ruth Taus-
sig, J. p; Thayer and wife, J; B. Thay-
er, Jr. j. Thorne and wife. T.. 5. Tay-
lor and wife, G. NJ Tucker, Jr.
Mr.. truchurtu
Walker. +. NJ. Warren and wife, j.
Wier, NJ. J. White. Percival w. White,
Richard +. White and wife, George y.
Wick and wife. Miss Mary Wick. Geo.
p. Widener and wife. Harry Widener,
Constance willard Duane Williams, N.
Nj" Miss Marie Young.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
DELICATE CHILDREN
Made Strong nv Vinol

II wish could induce every moth.
er who has a delicate, sickly child, to
try your delicious cod liver iron tonic,
Vinol.
ut restored our little daughter to
health and strength after everything
else had failed 1t tastes SO good she
loved to take it-not bit of cod liver
oil taste.-Mrs. c. W. Stump, Canton.
Ohio"
The reason vinol is so successful
in building up puny, delicate, ailing
children, is because it is a combina-
ton of the two most worldfamed tom
ics-the medicinal bodybuilding ele-
ments of cod liver oil, aided by the
blood-making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron.
If we can induce you to try bottle
of Vinol as a body-builder and
strength-creator for your child, and
you do not find it is all we claim, we
will return your money on demand.
P. A. Clemmer, druggist. Cresco. la
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
Notice of Appraisement.

State of Iowa &C
Howard County !
In matter of the Estate of epsie A. Rogers,
deceased.
TO the Treasurer Of State. w. w. Morrow,
and ilobert NJ. Middlebroo'., Mary Barnes,
Albert NJ. Middlebrook. Edwin Middlebrook,
Emily Wakefield, Geo. Middlebrook, Ella
Frazier. Grace an adopted, Clara Brown, ID.
Nj. Mddlebrook Benz. W. Middlebrook. Roy
A. Middebrook. Frank G.. Middlebrook.
Horace o. Middlebrook, Geo. c. Middle
brook. Sarah II. Hodge, Clara A. Hodge.
VIM. c. Middlebrook. Jonn F. Middlebrook,
Francis f. Han. Pearl Middlebrook, Julia f.
Johnson. Emma q. Woodmensee, Ella G.
Woodmensee, Arthur MiddIebrook. Steven
Porter Alkaline NJ. Pollett. j. c. Porter. Mel
son Porter. Percy Foster. Frank Foster,
Pearl Foster, NJ idge Foster. Regenald FOst-
er. Minnie NJ. Todd. and Minnie NJ. Todd
Administrators of the Estate of Hepsie
Rogers. Deceased.
Iouan each o you are hereby notified
that the undersigned duly app tinted and
qua lifted appraisers of property charged or
sought to DC charged with the payment of a
Collateral Inheritance Tax. will, at . O'Clock
p. ms, on the 18th day of May. A. y. 1912. at
T.. r. ThOnpson's Ot1icn, CreSco. Iowa. in
said County and state, proceed to appraise
the property of the estate of said decedent
subject to the Collateral Inheritance Tax as
provided by law.
Please take notice and govern yourselves
accordingly.
Dated, April 1, a. y. 1872
T.. r. Thompson
b. +. Davis, Appraisers
j, ], Lowry,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
For Sale.

A snap if taken before April LIST 1912;
good room house and % acres of
ground in Cresco.
Four good lots, barn, chicken house,
wood house, and fine 6 room cottage.
One lot covered with fine fruit trees
and berries; 5 blocks from Court house
Phone No. 4. E. M. STOCKMAN,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23
The Electrical Show.

The result of the work of prepare
ton that was started nearly year
ago will be exhibited during the com
ing electric show at the Des Moines
Coliseum. No expense is being spar
ed for decorations, illumination and
exhibits, and the event will rank
with demonstrations recently held in
Chicago, New York, Minneapolis and
other large cities.
In addition to the show, three con
ventions will be held here during the
show week. These will be the meet
ings of the Iowa State Electrical as
ISOLATION, the Iowa Street Railway
and Interurban association and the
Jovian convention. The management
has not overlooked an electrical appli.
ance or novelty known to the science
that will not be demonstrated at the
show.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23

offices of the White Star Line, from
which the cable-ship Mackay-Bennett.
via Cape Race, one Of which reported
that the steamship Rhein had sighted
bodies near the scene of the Titanic
wreck. The other message, which
was dated April 20, reads:
Steamer Rhein reports passing
wreckage and bodies 42:1 north. 49:13
west; eight miles west of three big
ice-bergs. Now making for that posi-.
ton. Expect to arrive s o'clock to-.
night.
(Signed) "Mackay- Bennett"
Before his departure for Washing,
ton, Mr.. Ismay, after reading the two
messages, said:
"The cable ship MackayBennett has
been chartered by the White Star
Line and ordered to proceed to the
scene of the disaster and to do all she
could to recover bodies and CLEAN all
information possible.
Every effort will be made to iden,
tify bodies recovered and any news
will be sent through Immediately by
wireless.
''In addition to any such messages
as these the MackayBennett will
make a report of it's activities each
morning by wireless and such reports
will be made public at the offices Of
the White Star Line.
THE cable ship has orders to re-
main on the scene of the wreck for
at least week, but should a large
number of bodies be recovered before
that time she will return to Halifax
with them. The search for bodies will
not be abandoned until not a vestige
of hope remains for any more recov-
cries.
The Mackay-Bennett Will not make
any soundings, as they would not
serve any useful purpose. because the
depth where the Titanic sank is more
than 1000 fa.homs."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-04-23

the various precinct committeeman should
call caucuses in their respective precincts In
ample time to secure their proper represent
alton in the County convention rs appor-
toned above.
The State convention will choose four dele
gates at large and four alternates at large to
repro sent Iowa at the Democratic National
convention, hich is called to meet in Balti
more June 25 1912. The fourth district eau
Gus will choose two delegates and two alter
mates to represent the fourth Iowa district At
the Baltimore convention.
F. d. MEAD,
County Chairman.