davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
lots Down Some AphOrlSmS in
Diplomats Notebook.
NO SIMPLICITY FOR QUEEN
Plan to Curtail Royal Estab-
lishment Promptly Vetoed
Bishops New Type Sermon.


London. March % Mrs. George kcppeL
who has resumed her place ~ leadership
I'm Londous most exclusive society, gives
the following as hcr idea of the phi'oso-
ply of life
Nagging IS the constant reiiersuon 81
unpleasant truths
Any man can talk woman over ii he
tries.
IL some women were only better COOKS
there would boz Tar fewer domestic dii-
ferences for ms 10 settle
There is always chance TOT me S'ou
Joke.
y large share Oh inc ''''.ln' I'"' ' ''''
- Hue To some '''''- '''''''' W ''
i've system ...., CON-.
"'' N''''' ,,,.-
''H.'' ct. ...,.....,.,
doom ~ ''''- l.....,. ,,..
u'p'''''"''''' -.
p"S'' a." 49,, ....i,,.. r.i,, I'll
49, No.. ...,.,,,.
O.. ~. D., ,,.,.,,r,, econ, haas. promptlv
,.o,ood a.. tsit.d-of intention of King
CO. -. sin, ,l,f,,,io court .stabiis hmrnt.
en- far os nor own immediate encourage is
.o,,.o,,,od II, the matter of Queen Mary g
housobold IN. only appolutmcnt iu which
81, pit, ,,t,is,.r Tor tho time being Us
.,,.s,,i,.., 90 ., right is that OF the mis-
q, .or,t.s with IL IL
...,..tt,. ~, &, IN. NOR AM
a. a.. .t..,,,c 3, the
mum ",'" ,.......l,.., ,,.,,.,.r,.,,,.,.f
poll''"l p"' "'S '''' 49,. ~, ..,,..i.,.-
poSS'sS'' '''' ,,.,. ,er,,
'',e W. ~, ,.., 80 Sir Ii.n-y Camp
~, e.,,...-,,,..,, ,,.,dil,. accedcd to Queen
.,'' 80 ..',.t ,,a, tho tenure of the
~, ,,,...,l,,.t ,,ho had served
-. o.. e,i,.t,,r,, and the Balfour
- .,.,..,, 40, D.. disturbed So.
-, ,.,.,,t.... s,cort,,cc or In.
49, ,,i.....,.t... ..s t,r successor
o.. , GRACEFUL
""u'' VIZ ,.s, 49,. chic,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W .,......,,.
queen N'O''i' ." i''7''' 80
I" Keep 'i' '"''''' W ,..,.''....,,,,,. ,,..
slde the p"H'0"l "'''''' ,..
expectations OF inc I''S'P'
to this appointment.
Society generally is in"ci .'''5'''
an incident "hlch ~" ''
last week. Iady o''ups'"s 49,"
guished position III the "'''' 80.
set was In boA' ana OF 'ooN"h nv
perceived In inc STAINS II s%''''.'' -,
iriend hitlihs h'A' ." "''
ana engaged III II" "i'''''" -
WIN her' me ''"S ~.
ho'' u 'ho SUM- -,
80 ,,,.
OUT 'oo '"'' It,
pcat "'e'S''' on" ~
haiu' 800, D.,
me "'a'oP VI -. ..,,.,ro
oe''"'' o'i'' VI 80 .,,,. ,,,s
io''"'o WI PO'''
own "oIuS' Pc',s .,.o.
Inns P'uS p''''''7' -, H.,
Deeh piousn' ~ ''''' IT, 40
nav ''' - -, IN 40.
,,' -. t,,,o,,,lede. can.
,'a, 1o,,h, Cha, t,oro 10 mo end 10 small
,h,e,.. ,,.h,cb ,,o 80, "a biph class places of
or,or,,irnent nv well dressed ladies. >
Il, the drossi,f, rooms Of high class music
halls nicturc houses and restaurants the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
LIVING DEARER IN CANADA,

Ottawa, ont. March 29.-ln presenting
TO Parliament yesterday a report Oh the
high cost OF living In Canada. which
shows an advance last year-of Ci2 per cent
In the cost of the necessaries OF life over
the year before, the Minister of Labor
expressed his approval of ex-President
Tafts proposal for an international COM
mission on the high cost Of living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
TO BE BURIED IN ST. PAUl'S.

London, March 29-The body of Field
Marshal Viscount Wolseey. who died
early in the week at Mentone. France,
arrived in London to-day and was escort
ed TO the War Office. The interment will
take place on Monday in ST Paul's
Cathedral near the body Of Admiral Lord
Nelson. with the highest military honors.
The Duke OF Connaught is TO represent
the royal family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
AERIAL VOYAGE FOR PRINCE

Friedrichshafen. Germany, March %
The Prince OF Wales will. it t. expected.
make an ascent on Monday next i'm the
new military Zeppelin dirigible which
completed it's trial trip successfully over
Lake Constance to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
IN THE LONDON THEATRES
Rudyard Kipling to Make His
First Bow as DramatiSt.
A CHARACTERISTIC WORK
American Melodrama, Within
the Law" Altered to Suit
Taste of British Audiences
fBy Gable to The Tribune ,

London. March 29-The most ln,or.
esting theatrical announcement nal.
this week is that there is shortly N h.
produced an original play by Rudyard
Kipling. OF course. there have been
staged several versions Of the mora
dramatic Of his stories, such as "Tbo
Light That Failed" and THE Man Who
Was" adapted by others, but the
Forthcoming production will be tho
first thing written by Mr.. Kipling him.
self for the stage. II is one-act
piece. called The Harbor Watch" and
it is to be produced as part Of the AZ.
ternoon bill at the Rayolty Theatre on
April 30. Beyond that it is a work
thoroughly characteristic Of Mr.. KID
ling and that It contains a number OF
soldiers and sailors, nothing has yet
been divulged about the play.
Mr. Kipling's Light That Failed"
will be revived at Drury Lane on Non.
day by Forbes Robertson, whose sare.
well London season has begun with
great and well deserved success.
New Last Act Written.
With the permission Of the author.
within the Law" has been altered BY
Frederick Fem and Arthur W!mperIs.
adapters Of The Girl in the Taxi" so
IT is believed that the story now pre-.
sents Sufficient local color to suit Lon-
don taste, and is therefore promised for
early production at one OF the West
End theatres. The last act OF the New
York version has been entirely done
away with and a new one substituted.
The Haymarket Theatre WIN be re-
opened on Wednesday with Melchior
Lengyer's play, The Typhoon." ".
Lengyer will thus have two plays run
ming at the same time on opposite sides
of the street, as THE Happy Island.
adapted from his book The White
Mans Burden IS now being given by
Sir ! erbert Tree at His Majesty s, Der
the way from the Haymarket.
Charles Frohman's production q
The Tellow Jacket" at the Duke Of
York's, has been received with IN
bounded enthusiasm by both press and
public. Holman Clark plays the JroD-
erty man with all the requisite JUNCTION,
the other principals in the cast betlg
Frederick Ross. f. Henry Edwards,
Miss Dorothy Fame, Miss Peggy Hy-
land. f. Cowley Wright, Ernest Hen
drie. Miss Lena Burnleigh. Miss Chris
tine Silver. Charles Doran and Freder.
lex de Lara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A Vaudevillian's Difficulties.

American vaudeville performers. VITO
have invaded England in numbers ap-
proXimating an army corps, are finding
that close study Of the characters Of
English audiences is one of the lrst
points for serious consideration. quite
a number Of competent vaudey.llians
have failed dismally 10 tickle tho Eng
fish palate, largely because they seized
the first chance 10 appear, without the
slightest thought as 10 how their work
would appeal 70 the various classes
which frequent the London music halls
The latest arrivals, however. are get
ting wiser and are seeking advice be-
fore putting their abilities 90 the est
Among these ia young American SOU
brette. Mazda Dupree. who this week
consulted an expert on the subject.
I'm a bundle OF nervous energy
she said. It have no voice 10 speak o.
but I can appeal TO an audience by the
force Of my personality. I am offarei
an engagement at the Palace. what
shall I do2"
THE Palace" answered the vaude
vile Solomon 10 whom she was ad'
dressinr herself. IS certainly not the
place. There you have the most arlsto-
cratic audience in London. II you are
put on the programme before . o'cloc"
the chances are you will play 20 quar-
ter filed house. The 'highbrow' crowd
only get TO the Palace after dinner al"
even then It is a very undemonstraINe
crowd one likely to put a damper Oh
any nervous energy even II high
geared all the time"
As to Tivol Audiences.
Are Tivoli audiences good Tor a try
out OF my style of work." asked Miss
Dupree. anxiously.
"'Tivon audiences are certainly We"
seasoned TO American vaudeyiAe ao'S
but are very peculiar. They may ta"'
to YOU right away; they may not.
is Just toss-up. My advice TO you
to try a good suburban hall first; '"'"
tackle the bigger stun. The whim''.
calities of a West End audience VIZ
sometimes break heart of stone
is great game of chance.
The vivacious little soubrette heA'
sought the help Of one Of the leau'"s
English song publishers in her se"''"
for good comedy songs.
Haven't got any was the iIe's'Ds
reply. "All the really clever stun "0'N
is the property of individual perio'"
ers. to whom the song writers sen NV
work. Composers never come 70 N"o
nsh publishers with their best wo'n''
You'n have to get something specia''
written for you"
So Miss Dupree has decided 10 no"
her debut in good suburban man, W.
her American repertory well eu''N
for English consumption. she Is ~"
WINGED it Is not so easy. after an
make good In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NEW TREATY WITH PARAouA'

Washington. March %.-An eN''"' ~
treaty between the United states
Paraguay has been. signed at Asu','' 90.
the State Department was ad''se'
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Indoor Baseball
STANDING Of Tn. Teams.

The Western Grocer Company team
and the Ben Hur club are again tied
for first in the race for the indoor
leagues pennant. The Western Grocer
Company crept up on the Ben Hur
team Friday night by beating the c.
A. Durham Company club by the score
of to l in a fast and we'll played
game.
The Y. NJ. C. A. team won from the
Central Iowa Business College by the
score of 5 to in the second game OF
the series.
The score of the first game was:
Western Grocer 80 0 0 IL
Durham Company. % o 0OO OIL
The names Of the players and their
positions are: Western Grocer Com
pany = Lindstedt, catch; Poduska,
pitch; Wittel, first; Dickey. second;
Rambousek, third; Scott, left short;
Bowman, right short; Wickham, field.
c. A. Durham Company-Knudson
catch; Hockridge, pitch; Wilson, first;
Stewart, second; Lama, third; Foster,
left shorts Mead. field. r~s'-,s
The score of the second game was:
Y. NJ. c. A.. l O'O o-o
Business College .........O %
The players and their positions are:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Nyce, pitch: Worrell.
catch; Nickel, first; Dawkins, second;
j. Jensen, third; Vyskocil. left short
Central Iowa Business College-Dent,
catch; Matson, pitch; Iseman, first;
Bernstein. second: Lee. third; Wind
ish, right short: Oursler. left short;
Dean, field; Welker. field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
BIG SALE FOR PLAY.
elsie Of Freedom Booked For Des
Mojnes, Sold Out.

Judging from the advance sale for
the first performance. The Isle Of
Freedom" the musical show by Joseph
A. Whitacre and Howard Miller, OF
this city. which is to be put on for
three performances in Des Moines. will
be a tremendous success. The first per-
Torrance is to be Monday night, and
matinee and evening performance
viii be given Wednesday, March 26.
The first performance had been sold
out by Friday night, the sale of tickets
having been vigorously pushed by
those who are promoting the show for
the benefit of ST. Monica's Home.
Some of the best of Des Moines'
soloists are ins the caste, and one for
mer Marsha,ltown young woman and
man Of this city have places.
Among the principals Mrs. Mabel
Wagner Shank is cast ir the leading
feminine role. Mrs. Feathe!brain. While
Mr.. Louis Gerhardt will take the part
of the suffragette's husband. Captain
Loot, the pirate. will be assumed by
Robert Turner, and Clark Powers will
be Lieutenant Bruce.
A former Marshalltown girl, Miss Ida
Finn. has been caste for Bridget, and
Clifford Muchmore, of this city. will be
Curtis. the newspaper correspondent.
The first dress rehearsal is to be held
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
ALL FURNISH BAIL.
Those Indicted Put Up Bond For Ap.
pearance in Court.

f. NJ. Jones. of Grinnell. Who claimed
to have been held up and robbed here
short time ago, and who caused the
arrest of James Woodmansee on q
charge Of robbery, was twice indicted
by the grand jury. which reported Fri
day. The indictments are for giving in
toxicating liquor to minors James
WoodmanSee and George Winter.
Jones was summoned to this city this
forenoon, when the warrants were
served on him by Sheriff Edgar y.
noon Jones expected to have a bond
Of 800 in each case posted before the
day was over. Jones is a member of
the Grinnell fire department.
All the other individuals of whom
bond was required by the indictments,
had furnished such bail up to noon TO-
day. Randy Long, who was indicted
with Dell pepper for setting fire to
Gilman blacksmith shop. posted cash
bail OF $500. w r. Skogerson, indicted
for alleged assault, posted $3.50 bond
Friday afternoon.
A warrant was not issued for Robert
Eaton, the boy charged with the lar
ceny of money from the Kimball &
Burdick store at Lainoille. Eaton is al
ready under bond. No warrants We're
likewise issued for the two Des Moines
boys, Adrian Hoffman and Ernestine
Johnson, who are under bond to the
juvenile court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
BUILDING CONTRACTORS FORM
ORGANIZATION DEVOTED TO
MUTUAL INTERESTS.
CON JACOBSON is
ELECTED AS PRESIDENT
Other Officers Are Frank osle, Vice
President; Elmer Peterson, Secre-
tary; and w. F. Block Treasurer
To Work for Just Compensation
Law-ResuIt of Builders Conference.

At a meeting, attended by practically
all Of the building contractors of the
city, held at the office of c. +. Reilner
Friday afternoon. the contractors Or
gained the Marshalltown Builders EX-
change. The officers elected were:
President, Con jacobson; vice presi-
cent. Frank Ogle: secretary, Elmer Pc
terson: treasurer, w. F. Block.
The contractors see mutual benefit
in the organization, as we'll as a bene-
fit for the general public. The exchange
was formed as direct result of the
recent meeting of the Master Builders
Associa ton of the state OF Iowa, held
here a few days ago.
The contractors have banded togeth-
er for their mutual protection, as well
as benefit, and for the advantages to
result from cooperative efforts. Peri
odical meetings will be held.
One OF the reasons for the organiZa-
ton is that the local contractors want
TO add their influence as an organiza-
ton in the effort being made to secure
the enactment of a workmen's compen-
sation law that will be fair to the en-
ployeS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
MAPS AND SYSTEM.
Msssrs. Jones and Lamb Have Ado pied
8usinoss Methods,

Editor Times Republican: When Mr..
Jones and myself were elected two
years ago the city water works had
been In existence since 1875 without
map or profile which would accurate
~ show the location of water mains in
the streets Of the city. When people
wanted to connect for city water or
sewers plumber would dig and dig
and come back the next day and dig
until he found something and the
property owner would pay the bill
There is now on file in the city Of
fices set Of maps comprising eighty
sheets each 26x3S inches for water
mains and the same for sewers, show
ing sizes of mains, sizes of sewers, To-
cation in the streets exact, depth, di-
rection of fall for sewers and location
of ~" connections for sewers.
Plumbers now can consult the maps
and locate the necessary connections
without waste of time or property
owners money.
DORR l.. LAMB.
In charge of public property and parks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
THIS SUNDAY
You'll See Many Of Fashions Latest
Styles in Mems and Women's Suits
You'll Feel the "Throb" Of Spring
If You Haven't Your Spring Suit,
Better See "Maier."

Perhaps the big array OF spring
fashion that you view the coming week
will help you decide just what you
want as &c style Rn! if ynu come in
Well help you decide which you would
appear the best in. All of fashions latest
IN grays. lavenders and plaids We
VIII show you. We make every gar
ment to your measure and at the price
of what you are in the habit of paying
for ready made clothing. Mems suits
from SIS and up. Womens suits made
TO your measure from SIS and up.
W. NJ. MAIER, the Tailor,
222 East Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
cITY's DEBTS PAID.
Messrs, Jones and Lamb Have Pulled
City Finances Out of Hole.

City Finances Out OF Hole.
Editor Times Republican:
The commission form of government
was established to give business man
agement to our city affairs instead Of
political wire pulling hence | have tried
for two years TO see how much we
could accomplish for the city with the
money we had. instead of spending the
time shaking hands and running for
reelection.
We took over from the former ad
ministration $4,000 of unpaid warrants
or city checks and $4,000 of other
scattering debts. We issued bonds to
cover the warrants because we could
save money in a lower rate of interest
and then we added 9 mills to the levy
to raise money with which to pay off
the debt handed down to us. We have
paid off the $4,000 of miscellaneous
debts and have at the same time car
ried on the city's business without sac
riticing any of its public work and we
have done this in spite of the loss Of
s22.113 of saloon revenue which was
availa BILE in a two-year period of other
administrations.
In doing these things we have gained
some experience which would be worth
money to the city If We should be given
second term.
AS mayor I have tried to give our
people a clean town and the demand for
houses now by people who want to
come here TO live but who can't find
places in which TO live ought to be evil
dence enough that a clean town is a
good boost for a bigger town. How
ever. / have offended some, no doubt,
but do our people want DRINKS infest-
ing our streets? Do they want easy
gambling going on? Do they want
city warrants unpaid for lack of funds,
or do they want city employees paid
twice each month in cash.
W. H JONES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
MOTHERS, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS
KEEP IT In YOUR HOMES"
''How My Boy Was Cured By Using
rather Johns Medicine
(By Mrs. Hattie A. Smith)

small bottle for Joseph. 1t helped him
so much that l got large sized one
last Saturday. He will not let me forget
10 give it to him at bed-time He is
back in school now, and is feeling fine"
(Signed) HATTIE A. SMITH
4049 Locust ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Cures colds and all throat and lung
troubles. Not a patent medicine, and
free from poisonous drugs or alcohol.
Fifty years in use.-Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Mrs. Hattie A. Smith in a recent
letter says: Father Johns Medicine
ought to be in every home. My poor
little boy, years old, was sick for
ten days with a bad cold and l was
much worried over him. He had a very
high fever and, pains all over him
had a bottle of Father Johns Medicine
at one time when l was sick with
cold in my chest and back. and it did
me so much good that now l got
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
BRICK PLANT OPERATING.
Seasons Bushes opened-staFt Burn
ing Brick Tonight.

After remaining idle during the win
ter months, the plant of the Farmers
and Merchants Cooperative Brick and
Tile Company has begun operations for
the year, and will put fire under It's
first kiln of brick tonight. The conf
pany opened the seasons work with d
force Of ten men rather earlier than
usual owing to the prospective demand
for pressed brick in the city and sur
rounding territory during the spring
and summer months. The number of
employees will be increased as the sea-
son advances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
wreek.as Al, cIe.tsd.

The wreckage has been entirely
cleared and gathered up by the NJ. &
st. L. wrecking force at both Morning
Sun and Albion, and the bridges that
were damaged by the wrecks have
been rebuilt at both places.
s. J. Johnson. supervisor Of bridges
and buildings has had strenuous
week. He had just returned home and
had been in bed only two hours, after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Tuesday Evening, March Is, at Central
Church of Christ, by Ladies AId.-,
In the basement of the church, begin
serving at $3.50 p. m. Supper % cents.
MENU:
Chicken Noodle Soup
FricaSsee Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans
Homemade Bread
Beet Pickles Deviled Eggs
Coffee
Cake Peaches.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Members of the Tirzah Aid Society
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Friday
at the home Mrs. A. NJ. Plummer, SOP
West Railroad street. The time was
spent socially, and with sewing and
quilting. Refreshments were served,
the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
George Bousom. and Miss Florence
Hoffa. '-- f=-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

The Fidelity savinss Banks z stab-
lished In 1892. with twenty Year, ex-
perience in handling savings accountA
offers unusual advantages to de-
positors. This bank has paid 4 per cent
interest on deposits since It was orr
ganized. One dollar starts an account.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Sunny Alberta and Saskatchewan.
These sections are the Eranary Of the
world. Reached via the 500 line from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Free infor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

having hurried the Albion bridge tol
completion. when he was called to rush
to Morning Sun and rebuild the bridge
damaged by freight wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

Special csRveeatien. 4
Signet Chapter. No. 80. r. 4. M,
Monday evening, March -. 1880. Mark
Masters degree. A. D. Meclscr, =. II.
p. I. S. Willard, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

building. It's detail of comfort, beauty,
distinctiveness and equipment is pre-
cisely the same as that furnished on
the six"
The car has sufficient power for
every requirement 1t is quiet and free
from the degree of vibration common
to most automobiles.
1t is simple, accessible, durable car
the best that 4S engineer know how
to build, therefore we unhesitatingly
recommend it as the Master of any
four-cyiinder car, regardless OF cost.
power or make.
The "37" HUDSON supplies every
demand made of any automobile, in.
and Torpedo and Two. passenger Road,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

speed, getaway, safety, power. luxuri-
Gus equipment distinctive appearance
and comfort.
It's equipment is complete In every
detail, which includes an electric self
cranking, electric light1ng-dynamo
type-and ignition system. known as
the Delco, patented. Illuminated dash
and extension lamp, mohair top, cur
tain, rain vision Windshield. speedo-
meter, clock, demountable rims, 36x4
inch tires. 118 inch wheel base, ETC.,
8 The seat cushions are IL inches deep.
The finest materials are used through
out. No detail Of finish or equipment
is skimped or overlooked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
EASTER SUPPER AND BAZAAR.

In charge of public property and parks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22
Hou to Choose
A Motor Can"


plicitly follow the instructions of a
doctor in whom they have confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-22

smoothness and ease of its operation
and in the quietness Of the motor, etc.
You are in the same dilemma as is
the buyer Of piano. No matter how
experienced he may be. it is impossible
for him to retain in his mind the tone
quality Of one piano while he goes to
another salesroom to listen to the tone
qualities of another instrument. That
being the case, very evidently it is inn
possible to determine automobile values
the way in which most buyers do.