davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
Mitchell. with .nterment ir

tor, u. r. Mltcnell. Win inteTWeht III
Hardwood.
Mrs C. E. Decatur was called to Lin
coin, Neb., the latter part Of the week
by the news Of the death OF her grand
mother
The case of Morrison against Perry
Altig, tried in district court here more
than four years ago, appealed to the
supreme court and there reversed, now
instant at Newton.
The union Thanksgiving services of
the protestant churches Of this city
will be held this year in the Congrega-
tional church, each Of the ministers
Brown. OF the Methodist church,
preaching the sermon.
Notice is given of change in the
subject Of the address at the meeting
OF Grinnell Chapter No. % OF the Ma
tional Brotherhood at the Congrega-
tional church this evening by Professor
Macy 10 The Religion and Politics Of
the French Republic"
J. a. Virgins had the pleasure of a
visit over sunday from his father, A.
w. Virgins, whose horne is in OF
tumwa.
Mrs. T. Q. Douglass has gone to Lin
coin. Neb.. where she Will visit for a
couple of weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Or.
The serious condition OF their son,
E. c. He!shman, Of this city, caused his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Feisman,
10 come from their home in Malcolm 10
be with him for a few days.
Several trains on the Rock Island
road changed time of arrival and de-
parture on Sunday but rome of them
more than a few minutes No. 302.
east-bound. is now scheduled TO arrive
at Sos and leave at 6:25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
rndEsREPuBIcAN MARsHA1LTowN IOWA: OCTOBER H. 1918

p :
ana vulgartty, Is better liked than any
ued than .inenectual sensitivenesA A
boy Of II Is more attentively listened to
than men three times his age, because
his unfailing courtesy. his thoughtful-
ness. have cleared path for him into
other minds and hearts. Your silence
and selfishness. tolerated at home, re-
celve in this freer blither air a true
valuation and well-merited reward.
You have to mend your ways and join
the human family. or be outpointed III
friendliness, in influence. by young
sters and persons without "advant-
ages" You begin all over you aban-
don your city crust and cheap irony.
And one day. after some soreness and
many clumsy attempts, you find you
are as much member CT the group as
the next average citizen. All this for
the price Of board in a Maine camp or
a Wisconsin conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
n.r,,o.d Woman Drown, SELF.

Red Oak, Oct l4.-Mrs. Charles
.5us,afson, for years resident Of this
city, who has been Ill for the past year
and who at times has suffered from
mental alterations stole away from
her home yesterday and drowned her
self IN the Nishna river IN the west
part of the city.
She was missed half an hour after
she left her home and search was
Immediately begun She was not
found until about I o'clock. when her
son. who was searching the river.
found her body afoat and jumping into
the river brought the remains to shore.
The coroner's verdict Of suicide was
substantiated by all the facts In the
case and 1t is believed she was mental
" unsound.
She leaves husband and several
grown children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
KENNErH LYeARGER, AGED "a, OF
Usage, LOSES LIFE IN
IOWA RIVER.
TWO COMPANIONS RESCUED
BY FELLOW STUDENTS
Boat capsixss and Three Young Men
Arc Thrown Into Wats-lybarser
Senior Student in College Of Dem
tistry-son Of w. |. Lybarser. For-
mer Resident of Marshall County.
specia, to Tim es-Republ,can.


Iowa City, Oct. 14.-Kenneth Glenn
Lybarger. aged "a. senior student N
the college of dentistry, OF Iowa uni
versity, was drowned in the Iowa river
last night when a boat upset. The BODY
was recovered this morning, nine hours
afterwards.
Lybarger was the son of W. L Ly-
barger, owner of Brook!awn farm
Usage. Ross Simpson. Of Des Mo!nes,
and Frank Ettinger, Of Casey. fellow
students in the same boat were saved
by companions. Ettinger narrowly es-
capeG drowning.
Lybarger Mas a member Of a dozen
former Drake dental students. who
were giving a boating party for for
mer Drake professor, DR.. Bliss, Of Des
MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

events. it became his turn at the win
dow the presiding genius thereof wal
busy elsewhere.
when is the next train to Capt.
tolia?" inquired Pitkin Of the function
airy when ne returned, revealing him
self as fart. bored young man with
sonnolent eyes.
The ticket seller yawned. Ca blub.' "
he remarked shortly.
whats that?" demanded Pitkin.
"Kuh- slumpf.'
Il want to get a ticket to Capitolia-'
ing VIM"
''He says" breathed tho mild voice
Of Mr.. Peoples behind him. that you
are at the wrong window"
'Where do T."
"Binf maysh." said the official. turn
ing his back. See here. you blink
blank"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
Hadn't Made Much PROGRESS.

Three yeac-c!a Fred one morning in.
sisted upon dressing hinseh, saying
he knew he could put his clothes on
IN the right order. After some argu.
ment his mother reluctantly gave in
to his pleadings, and, taxing on the
little fellows nightie, left the room.
For fully Is minutes there was a dead
silence in the bedroom, and then the
mather heard Fred loudly calling out:
Mamma, who goes on next to moth.
ing?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
A. the Ticket Window,

= .
Two ticket windows were dispensing
tickets to a crowd that would have
Kept six busy. Before each of them
stood long, uncomfortable line. Hes
Nating between the signs Local Tick
cts and Thru Tickets" the newly
nedged traveller decided upon the lat
ter on the ground that Capitolia was
an important station three hours dis
tant; and practiced balancing first
on one foot. then on the other, for If
teen minutes, which would have been
dull but for the observations Of two
drummers who subsequently missed
their train because of the time wasted
In waiting to reach the window. PitlSin
almost forgave them their character
ization Of the o. & s. p. because Of a
new notion or two in the language of
dialectics which he picked up from
them. When, in the course Of human
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

fore meals. 1t 10 not disagresaDle, aud
you will experience no bad en.ects.
Miss Hazel: The person who guessed
you to be older than you are wa.
doubtless influenced by those crows
feet which you say are creeping about
your eyes. Let me repeat the formula
that l have often given in this COL
umn. Mix an ounce Of almonxoin in
half pint Of cold water: add two tea
spoonfuls glycerine Let stand over
night AT the first application Of this
ereaSeless beauty cream you win feel
the skin contract and IL win stav arm
because this me preparation putr
health and strength into the tissues al
Well as gives nrmness ana c!earness Il
the skin. Don't delay getting this ben.
efit.
Donna Bella: You are rfght!-~Rats-
must so. and It IL q good thing. Il
Ii not only Unnecessary but unheaIth-
ful to clutter UP the head with false
hair. nets. wells, etc. Better than all
OF these IL q good healthy head Of hair.
which you. yourself. can easily obtain
at small expense. Twice q week rub
into the hair this tonic-made by dis.
solving one once Of quinzoin In q half
pint Of alcohol and adding . half pint
Of cold water. Hair specialists axree
that a good quinine hair tonic deGGroys
dandruf germs and prevents the
stringy. matted condition Of the hair.
For fne shampoo see answer to Mrs.
Meadow.
Alice H.: have often given the for
mula for q greaseless cream Jelly. Il
appears again today In answer to Miss
Hazel.
Pocahontas: That dark. muddy look
to your complexion may have nothing
to do with any skin trouble. From
what you say fancy you are only run
down and would advise this tonic for
the next few weeks: Dissolve an ounce
Of kardene In half pint Of alcohol:
and one-half cup of sugar and enough
hot water to make a full quart. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal Tho
expense Of this Is slight and there is
no remedy known 30 energizing as this
old fashioned regulator. After all. you
know, health Is beauty.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. IS. (Adv.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
Eldora News Items.
Special to Times-Republican

special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Oct. 14.-Georse and Charles
Marks. Of this city, the latter being
chairman of the Hardin county board
of supervisors. have purchased some
stock in the First National Bank of
Eidora and about Jan. Harry Marks,
now cashier of the New Providence
bank. will assume the position of as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank OF Eldora. The directorate of the
bank here will remain the same. hut
with the addition Of M Marks as one
of the working force. Mr. Marks is q
young man Of sterling worth and char
acter and will give added strength to
this already strong financial institu-
ton.
E. S: Thompson and family are ex-
pecting to spend the winter or at least
"a part Of it, in the south. possibly in
Tennessee or Florida, going 10 the
southland in early December.
". J Murray, president Of the First
National bank. has purchased a couple
Of lots in the south part Of Eldora and
intends 20 begin the erection Of a
modern brick bungalow n the early
spring 1t is the Intention OF Mr. Muir
rey and wife 20 leave about Dec ! for
a two months trip TO the southland
going by way Of New Orleans to the
Panama canal and north up the west
ern coast to Puget sound and home by
the western route. arriving in EIdcra
about the middle Of February.
a Mr.. Kellogg. one Of the assistants
al the industrial school, was quite bad
" bruised Sunday afternoon when he
attempted to stop runaway team
belonging 10 the institution While the
injuries sustained are quite painful!
nothing Of q serious nature is appre-
hended
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
BURLINGTON comHATs RABIES:
Iowa Town Faces Epidsmie-Degs
Found Affected With Disease.

Burlington. Oct 14.-Surlington IS
facing an epidemic OF rabies. The Iowa
State Medical Association has ascer-
tanned that TWO dogs killed here were
Affected with the disease. One boy
was bitten. The state medical board
has directed that every person who has
In any way come IN contact with dogs
In Burlington whether the animals are
known to have been mad or not.
should at once be sent 20 the Pasteur
institute,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
Love Of Rura! Life.

The love Of rural life, the habit OF
finding enjoyment in familiar things,
that susceptibility to nature which
keeps tho nerves gently thrilled in her
homeliest Eooks and by her common
est sounds. 10 worth . thousand for
tunes Of money, or it, equivalence.-
Henry Ward BoocheE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
CATTLE POISONED BY AcoRNs.
Wisconsin Farmers Are Warned
Against Dangers Of Grove Pastures.


Madison, Oct. 14.-Wisconsin farm
ers are being warned against pasturing
young cattle in groves where the AMI
mails have access to acorns.
These are the cause of a number Oh
cases of poisoning recently reported 10
DR.. 0. H. Eliason. state veterinarian
Similar reports have come to Dr. A. >.
Alexander, of the University OF WIS
consiu college of agriculture. who is
advising farmers to transfer their
herds or to rake UP and remove the
acorns.
The proper treatment" declares DIT.
Alexander consists in administering
a half pint of raw linseed oil with
strong coffee, to which other stimu-
lants may be added. The ADDITION Oh
a cup of molasses to each dose OF tns
ri, and coffee will make it still more
efrective. This remedy should be given
every eight hours and unit! eight doses
have been given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
Money Makers

aimd % gse tie unasesss n tlham
al.
Il vxAr2,ns 6ur ta.n-oueah1e31p
IN % gvt th@. Inn ths ~eM
Il advsEtsing soon dssslnps &hs
fuunsss of thk povh
Il hs ~9t5 IN mad,az,(linG.
IN art work IN py. Il hs nAn
Of dos, mn Who know hannah
nature.
Ihe.; g. min: na @ e ~
roll whoee elX1eG.te sel.1x g
~ 900 pr Zees:
NowhsEs slss IN de void 3
thsgs slsch Q oosps q anEund
sp~ts In saIssu,anshfphph
And they work engsshar-mas
their abilities On saeh u,dsr.
taking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

I there rs sensational evidence which
has not yet been published and which
will come out at the trial Miss Dor
othy Ainsworth and Mrs. c. P. keyes.
daughters OF Mrs. Eaton by a former
| marriage, viii, be important witnesses.
The case rs likely to again attract
nation wide interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

bingham, Mass Oct. l3.-The trial
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. &C
cused Of poisoning him to death seven
months ago at their home at Assinip-
pi, is scheduled TO start here on Oct.
IA. The county authorities state that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
No Extra Cost

This sssvice T. rendered for The
usual agents coCaission The
rate IL the Same and The service
the same On small accounts -
large. For the business + built
BY making small accounts grow.
So this maximum salssmanship
costs no moro than nasdioczity.
Il appeals to shFswd nsn msn
who know that success demands
big men behind them. Men who
are swaysd By no insonssqsssntials.
Men who hook facts IN The face.
Il sssls clisnts who ass out %
make money. Men who measure
business sssvics b. ths dollarsauss
only. Men who abhoe psstss,sions.
lt invites eosssspoadsncs from
men of that class. Invites Z
chance to prove ito powers b. III
records q success by the essti
xaony Of these e holped.
And it fssls &laat any advsstisw
seeking the light must accept that
invitation. -.
.AUeEss9fxsSl,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
6y 6ehy 1rsa

Audrey: I n these days Of short
sleeves and low necks It 10 vastly i'm
portant what kind Of whitener you use.
Ordinary face powders or talcum will
not successfully hide the summers tan
| and they won't stay on. The best way
out Of the dilemma Is to get I ounces
of spurmax and mix in y pint Of hot
water; add two teaspoonfuls glycerine,
This is a splendid lotion for making
the skin look fresh for long time. It
will not rub off like loose powder, and
has protecting effect on the skin Of
lasting benefit 1t is very economical,
too. For a fine wrinkle remover zee
answer to Miss Hazel
Miss Helen L.: Weak eyes are not
only n draw back to looks but neglect
ing them often leads to serious eye
troubles. Dissolve an ounce Of crystos
in a pint Of water. A few drops of
this in each eye every day will
strengthen your eyes and make them
sparkling and brilliant You do not
say whether or not you wear glasses,
but in any case this simple, inexpen.
sive tonic will prove soothing and help
full as well as identifying.
Mrs. Meadows: Your unhealthy hair
seems to indicate that the hair follicles
secrete too much oil and this will lead
to dandruff and other hair troubles.
You are wise to take 1t in time, and I
strongly advise the use Of the invalu-
able cantnrox Tor a si,aTnpoo. Get a
package at the druggists and mix a
teaspoonful in a cup Of hot water. This
is plenty for good washing. and will
give you the effects Of fine treatment
at a professional Beauty Parlor at
small cost. Notice the hufiiness and
sickness Of your hair afterwards. This
is caused by the fact that canthrox
gets rid Immediately Of the excess oil
and all dirt and dandrun.
Phyllis Lee: Yes, there is always the
danger of increasing flesh too fast
when you once begin to take it on.
Perhaps it would be we'll to begin re-
ducing now before you feel the fat a
burden. Try this simple remedy-it
will require no dieting or special exer-
else beyond sensible living. Get 4
ounces parnotis and dissolve it in IN
pints water. Take tablespoonful be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

Thers exists In Chicago IN or
1anixation Of expert money.
mahml
1t consists of men who have
made money themselves, % it
isn't . theory factory. Tho men
at it, head started at SO per week.
1t il filled with men of proven
calibre = conspicuous successes.
Men who command the largest
incomes this field ever offered.
Its entire business = its sole
source Of income = lies in helping
other men make money.
The concern u Lord & Thomas.
The business Il called an Adver-
Using Agency for lack Of broader
nomen.
1t deals with salesmanship-in-
print. In that way lie the vastest
modern money-making possible
ties, through multiplying outputs
and reducing selling cost.
Its efficiency has made it the
largest concern Of its kind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

Soldiers in the 3snats.
With Gettysburg and Chtckamauga
and the other Great battles Of 90 fifty
years agone, there are still eleven SOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14

dspsnd their place and thsh pey.
And success consists solsly IN sell
ing for clients al that salsaznan-
ship can cell.
Men who want sales It q profit -
who seek growth and ssouity-
will find this concern TO their
liking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14


Behind this concern lies q
matches experience. It has dealt
for decades with hundreds AZ big
affairs.
It has stood with the pilots In
countless vast undertakings, and
seen all the rocks and shoals. lts
intimates have been the success
full.
1t knows cause and effect, the
possible and the impossible, the
wise and xnwise. The ablsst Of
men seek its counsel. Its business
advice has saved many IN error
and led to many . naster-strole.
Then it 10 ultra-cautious. L
investigates markets, measures up
competition, weighs the demand.
1t moves slowly. Months are
often spent, and hundreds en-
ployed, to gain knowledge Of the
ground.
Homes arc canvasssd, prospects
interviewed, dealers consulted =
all to make sure of the road to
success.
So mistakes are rare, and those
mistakes are not costly. Nine
times in ten the first attempt
sounds the major note.
Master Men
There are many sides to sdvsr-
Using. This concern for years has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-14
A Stern Policy

In ali its dealings, this concern
relies entirely on tho judgment Of
results.
1t gets business b. showing its
remarkable sales records. It keeps
business By outsslling Ill expecta-
tons.
lts largest accounts grew from
petty beginnings without ever. i'm
crsasins the cost Per sale:
All foldsrol T. forbidden. No
favors are asked or accepted.
Actual profit to clients = the. only
inauos,co e courts,
1t deals With IT, own men like
wise. No contrasts are made with
tl,sm. On sthsir daily success
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
PICK TAFT HOME
IN NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Jan. L.
Negotiations have been opened between
friends OF President Taft for his ieas-
ing OF the Parmalee residence on Hill
House avenue and Trumbuli street but
his friends here state that the house
he will occupy as his permanent resi-
dence will not be selected for several
weeks.
II Is understood that President Taft
will not come to this city to take up
his duties as professor OF law lecturer
till next fall. His friends here expect
him to go South for rest after his
retirement from office, March 4th. he
IL expected here for the month of Juns
when he Will meet with the united
corporation and will be present at the
Yale commencement exercises. He viii
probably make his headquarters at the
Hotel Taft. at that time. HIS residence
here will be leased for several years
or VIII be bought outright and he
will take possession OF 1t about Septem-
her 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
DIAMOND RING IS WON
BY MRS. L. F. CARTER
Special Prize Contest Furnishes Surprise by Individuals
Capturing Chief Honors-Mrs. r. w. Smith Is Second,
Miss Ethel Leidy Third and Mrs. S. S. Perkins Fourth
Other News for Voters

The special prizes for the largest
number OF labels turned In to con-
test headquarters during a period
OF from December l4th to / P. M,
December 31st, are az follows:
First Prize, Diamond Ring--Mrs.
L. F. Carter.
Second Prize. $4,000 Bonus Votes
Mrs r. w. Smith.
Third Prize. $4,000 Bonus Votes
Miss Ethel Leidy.
Fourth Prise, 10000 Bonus Votes
Mrs. s. 8. Perkins.
Special prtzes offered by manufac-
lures are Al follows:
Wcstmorcaand Candy Company.
First. $500 box OF CHAIRMAN Cho-
colatss-Edward Shary.
Second. t1.o0 box OF CHAIRMAN
Chocoiates--Afiss Fannie Horne.
Third. So-cent hov Of CHAIRMAN
Chocolates--Miss Virginia Browning.
6ydnor Speciality Company.
First. 900 box sydnors Facial or
CraAm-Ethu Leidy.
second. bo-osnt box sydnors Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
Hurrying 10 Honor
: Memory of Mother
Woman Is Burned

WASHINGTON, Jan. While
preparing breakfast in her room this
morning. in order that she could
make an early start for the cemetery
to place wreath upon the grave OF
her mother. Mics Irene Rock. living
w the Astoria apartments. Third and
@ streets, northwest. was severely
burned as result of her clothing
catching fire from gas stove. She
was taken TO the En- Urgency hospi-
tai. Her condition is said TO be criti-
cal
Miss Rock occupies an apartment
alone. She had just lighted the stove
when the accident occurred.
She endeayored to put out the
flames but was unable to do so. Her
cries for help We're heard by neigh
bors. who went TO her assistance. Her
clothing had almost been burned off
before the flames were extinguished
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN TRAIN GOES
THROUGH TRESTLE
Six Bridge Carpenters and
the Engineer Of Freight
Reported Drowned
CUYANDOTTE RIVER
SCENE OF ACCIDENT
Officials of Chesapeake and
Ohio Road Say Flood
Undermined Tenn
porary Structure

GUYANDoTTE. w. VA, Jan. L.
-Four miles east Of Huntington, w.
Va. at 1915 A NJ. today. second No.
90. westward, manifest freight train
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
moving about six miles per hour,
while passing ove- bridge over the
Guyandotte river, the locomotive and
one car loaded with merchandise went
through the middle span of the bridge
and into the river.
The following employees of the rail-
way company are missing and are
supposed to have gone down with the
bridge and into the river:
]. q. Wheeler, age forty-nve. mar
ried, residence Milton. w. Va.
J. w. Crawford, age thirty-f1ve.
married. residencs st. Adams. W. Va.
G. r. Croyner. age twenty-four, sin
gle, residences Scott w. Va.
Charles Maddy, age thirty-hve. mar
ried. residence Talcott, w. Va.
Emmett Wood. age twenty-stx, SIN
gle. residence Taicott. W. Va.
Henry White, age forty-fYve. ain
gle. residence Guyandotts. W. Va.
These six men were employed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-02
PLANS TO ARREST
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
CHIEF elEa SOUTH OF HOUSE
SANS OIL KING IS IN CON-
TEMPT.
IS READY TO ACT
DEFIANCE OF PEOPLES WILL.
THROUGH NATIONAL BODY
MUST nr NET, HE DE-
CLARES.

NEW YORK. Jan. plans will
De considered al Washington tomor-
row for the arrest of william Rookie
Teller. the Standard OIL masnate. who
Is still eluding service of a subpoena
from the Pujo money trust inyegti-
eating committee
As at present outlined. the plans
embrace the issue OF a warrant which
will authorize Sergeant-at-Arms Rid
dell, of the national house of repre-
sentHtives to use whatever force may
be necessary in entering Mr.. Rookie
feller's place of conceaiment. placing
him under arrest and delivering him
at the bar of the house for contempt
Chief Clerk Jerry Smith left for
Washington tonight to confer tomor-
row with house leaders on the plan of
campaign.
Il cannot speak for the house
said Mr.. South, but IL seems to me
to be an elemental proposition that
the house cannot back down now.
Mr.. Rockefeller must be served with
this subpoena at no matter what cost
He has defied the one branch OF the
government wiIioh directly repre-
sents the people. and to permit him
to escape now will be offering more
encouragement to socialists and an
srchists than anything else IN a gem
Grafton. It ss brand new issue