davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
TiresOme Engaged COuples

They are very tiresoms sometimes tes
instance. when tAey appear to think ~
whole world exists for them and tAzs
every one except themselves Is blind ~
deaf. Then, again. they are q leu.
nuisance when they insist upon cataios 3,
ing one anotheTs virtues TO disensstss
persons, who don't In the least cars 'os
either OF them
Engaged people do not love one anotlsz
any the less because they are NOT coi.
ually locking themselves up In one -.
others arms before spectators, or 1eetes-
they and life possible. and even ple4ss..,l.s..
with more than one topic OF eonYefa-i.-s- :
at their command. Neither do tney -
Joy the happier courtlng days less nsssges
they are more sociable than thelr pssu,ss
ceasors were, and are not egeflaHu uhsi<
making their respective families nneo'ns
Portable by signing and star-ga1ins hns.. 80
apart, and, when together, looking -
gers at every one who enters tnelf -
ueular garden arbor or the drawing 80
Engaged couples are certainly impfeZz Z
Ing, but even now there are ts~
topenly) loving pairs who consider osn''-
too llttlel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
Love And Undersiandine

'sro know all Is to pardon ail
French friends tell Us. Yet love
truae viii supply the lack Of kno"aF'sz
and produce the same happy end.
In spite of the fact that the natures
men ana women are diRerent Il ls ~
siple Tor a man and = woman 20
happily together. although not uAe
standing each other. This lack QE lA
standing q for their good. ~ W
knew every thought. feeling and u'9s
Of woman. what would bis iots
Horthf Love 3 faith. True aage Aa9
no jealousy No doubt lt q 1esA
naa does uot knew 3 woman a.s
fai.n IN her purity and hqneatf ip
a 50 dear @ her ste Eno8e te#t
sakinE her upon lnusE. - ehe fatss
ana e q their laith "a enc AH9te4
binds Iten.
There eye 30 rifta q th1 zoay
true love. ter tEue la4a 3 HsFrres
a1a the clead taat 5 ri9liel pt
shafts Qf 4eaeI ARA iea'apag g
cloud sHst as nniF li1N
-H Aie Hri| tna
a4 le In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
CHAPTER x-(continuadl

CHE looked At him. with tears In her
- eyes. He was 50 clever, this handsome
son OF hsrs-an artist 70 the nnger tips.
II she had been allowed to have her own
way she would have encouraged him 10
take up music ss a profession But John
Erielgh. who supplied her With her in
come. had bean quite irm on this point.
He had said that the boy wanted disci-
pline. that he had been spoilt. ana was Ia
danger OF EroWtnE up Into ssinsh, way
ward man. He had spoken somewhat
seornfully about the ARTISTIC tsmpsra-
msnt, ana talked good deal about 'ths
formation OF charaotsr." Thsn an Opsn-
ing had eoms-in 4 big joint stock bank.
The salary vas small but the position
safs. With 3 pension 70 LOOK forward 70
At the end Of Il. Ths opportunity. EEisssh
had insisted. Wa not enc 70 Be iost
And james Trayers beeams bank clark.
with 30 a year of ha osn-ths h<at
money he had ever earned - his llfa
For neaFiy q minute there aas silence Ia
tha little room Thsn Ara TIavsEs Iesnt
back Is her ehsir ana sighed.
PLAY e me. jim. dear a. saia la :
low voica
''Aa, hs ssis sullsnly. 4 an net IA
81 moad tonight
PLEASE 1iumla my hoy aha I'D
gently. tqu knoa hoF 4 love geu IS
pIag q me-
a - - lszl k heH "a
H W al HlaH sa neeafet
W e'e y e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-29
THE ERENCHWOMAN,S CHARM

gowns suited TO what Is happening-for
Instance, I should not wear a fine dress
TOT street walking In the morning, as
some OF your American women appear 70
dol And l never never adopt the latest
fashion OF any sorti' she added quickly
and emphatically.
Yet you always look itl' avowed
Celestine laughed.
Therein-as you say-lles the differ
encel" she said.
THE PERSONAL NOTE.
You see we French girls do SO love
to be a very little different from the
rest Of the world. We fnd It what we
call dlstingue-dlstingui is It not,
you say7
And to be chic and distingue is the
height Of our ambition. oh. much more
than to be expensvely dressed, you
know. For that one need but to have
money and put onself into the hands of
a big modiste but to be chic one must
have taste and originality. would much,
much rather be that
$50 even my violet perfume I choose
n sort that is not quito OF the ordinary,
and 1 use II with discretion. Just tho
busplCloh, no more. But some of you
mako big mistake and use what all
are using and perhaps too much of II,
and so It is n failure. You become like
every one else.
mo, 1t Is necessary to suggest, not to
proclaim. In perfume and in colors also,
all depends upon the way in which one
serves oneself of thing. Too much
she waved her pretty hands dramatically
-"and all is spollt; enough, and one is
success"
And isn't all she says absolutely true7
I'm going to be both "chic" and dis
dnguished" now know the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
SENATOR GRONNA AND GOV.
HANNA ARE RENOMINATED
Returns From North Dakota Prima-
ries Indicate Knudson Named for
Governor by Democrats.

GRAND FORKS. N D., June 25.-
United States Senator A. ]. Gronna and
Gov. L. B. Hanna were renominated on
the republican ticket by safe pluralities,
according to incomplete returns today
from yesterdays statewide primary
election. Oliver Knudson probably re-
ceived the democratic gubernatorial
nomination, while the contest between
w. E. Purcell and G. P. Jones for the
democratic senatorial nomination is
close.
Returns from the country districts in
creased Senator Gronna's lead over At
torney General Miller and J. H. Worst,
and it was estimated his plurality would
be more than 1900.
Representative G. NJ. Young was re-
nominated in the second district by a
safe majority, returns indicated. In the
third district where Representative P.
D. Norton sought denomination. the re-
suit was in doubt. There was no re-
publican contest in the first district
There were no contests in the progress
sive and socialist parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
BANKERS MAY BE FORCED
TO REVEAL THEIR SALARIES
Federal Reserve Board Is Expected
to Demand Information, Meet
ing Stockholders Requests.

Although John Shelton Williams,
controller of the currency, refuses to
confirm persistent reports that the
federal reserve board will insist on de-
tailed statements as to the exact sal
aries paid to all officials Of banks be-
longing to the federal reserve banks. 1t
Is generally believed that such action
will be taken by the board after its
Organization. Repeated requests have
been made from stockholders of various
banking institutions for federal action
which will make it impossible for
banks to lump their salaries and thus
prevent the public and stockholders
from knowing exactly how the salaries
are apportioned.
Under the federal reserve act the
board will undoubtedly have authority
to require banks to state their salary
lists in detail. Section IL OF the federal
reserve bank act provides the federal
reserve board shall be empowered ito
Examine at its discretion the accounts.
books and affairs of each federal re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
GOV. GLYNN IS PLEASED
IN ILLINOIS COMPARISONS
Visits Chicago and Finds New York
Institutions Ahead in Matter Of
d, Humane Legislation.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Gov. Martin H.
Glynn of New York. who is here to COM
pare some of the factors. laws and insti-
tutions Of Illinois with those of his own
state, has looked around and thinks the
Illinois institutions are good enough, but
not up to those of his own state.
Gov. Glynn Is especially proud of the
Newland land law. the health laws and
the factory laws of his state
THE modern tendency is for humani-
tartan legislation he said.
New York Is leading in this reform.
Another of our new reforms is the op-
tional city charter law providing that
every city can choose for itself the form
Of government it prefers without having
to go through the legislature. We are
going to use our prisoners to improve
the roads. We gave it a trial last year
and only one man ran away. When he
started the other prisoners caught him
and brought him back"
Gov Glynn and Mrs. Glynn will return
to New York tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
COMMITTEE TO BEGIN PROBE.
Booming Of Gold Mine on Senate
Paper Comes I'm Saturday.

A meeting of the privileges and cleo
tons committee of the Senate to take up
the investigation of the use Of the sta
tionery Of the Senate rules and census
committees to make copies of letters
booming gold mine in North Carolina
was called today for Saturday morning
by Chairman Kern of the committee. Sen
ator Kern reached Washington today
after weeks absence.
Senator Kern said that he thought the
investigation probably would be made by
a subcommittee, since it would be difficult
to get quorum of the full committee to
meet every day with SO much legislative
business under way in other committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

serve bank and of each member bank
and to require such statements and re-
ports as it may deem necessary"
1t is frequently charged by minority
stockholders that officials controlling
banks deprive stockholders of earnings
to which they are entitled by voting
larger salaries to officials. Such &C
ton would be more difficult. 1t is in
sisted by complaining stockholders. If
banks were forced to publish their
salary lists In detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
BAND CONCERT.

At Judiciary Park this evening
at 1880 o'clock by the 5th United
States Cavalry Band. W. j. Cain,
leader.
March. "Bombardment ".... Heed
Overture. Barber of Seville"
Rossini
Petite suite, THE Forest Rangers
Courtship' ......... .Eilenberg
(a) Forest Life"
OBJ Forester Serenade."
(c) ''Forester's Wedding
March
Cd Dance Upon the Green
sward."
Excerpts from the Merry
Widow" .Lehar
Waltz. Moonlight on the Hud-
son Herman
''Menuet .Paderewski
Excerpts from the pink Lady,"
Caryu
March. ION Jersey Shore. Pryor
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Has Been in Asylum.

Mr.. Block. DR.. Eggleston's counsel, ad-
mitted today that his client, DR.. Eggles-
ION, has been confined in the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. and at a
sanatorium at Laurel. Md. One signih-
cant question was asked both Cant and
King at the hearing yesterday. This
was whether either of them had ever
been confined in an insane asylum They
both said no"
mentioned at the hearing yesterday az
being the wealthy woman who. Cant
said. desired to purchase Mr.. Caves auto
mobile, is said today by those concerned
with the case to be. in all likelihood, a
fictitious person. with a name made up
for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
This Weeks Bargain Bulletin

MS week s bargain DuIIetIll
Fresh Creamery Butter lib prints ......... Soc
Pure Lard the superior kind, h.
Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, per h. zOc
New York State Cheese per lb. zOc
GambrlPs Patapsco Flour
Glib sack. .........19c lib. sack 3Sc
Campbelrs Soups. cans for Csc
Cannbels Pork and Beans can. for .......... Csc
Early June Peas, new pack, per can ...........8 SC
Alaska Pink Salmon, lie value. per csn....--.. loc
Naboth Grape Juice, regular Csc bottle 1Tac
Hires Extract, makes delicious root beer, bottle l5c
Pet Evaporated Milk tall for Csc
HovafTs Salad Dressing per bottle Observation-Disclosures. &c
L. c. F. Rolled Oats, sanitary package Sc
Washington Crisps, packages for ............25 Csc
Macaroni and Spaghetti, the 10c packages. 7ac
Consumers Delight Coffee, per b. ..............2 Csc
Banquet Brand Coffee, ID. Soc
Occidental Brand Coffee per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Jell-o popular everywhere packages Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Mrs. Annie NJ Merrick died at Denton.
Nd. of heart trouble. induced. it was
thought, by the heat. She was daugh-
ter of the late William H. Downes, the
widow of Col. James Merrick. and was
eighty-two years old. She was native
of Caroline county, though she spent
most of her life in Queene Anne county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
Bail Promised Eggleston.

Leonard A. Block. counsel for DR.. Egg:
gleston. today announced that his client
will be free by tonight or tomorrow
morning, as W. w. Stewart, a pro-
fessional bondsman, has agreed to put
up the 5000 bail in which DR.. Eggleston
was held yesterday afternoon at the
hearing at Chesapeake Beach, on the
charge of conspiracy to rob and kill.
For want of the bond last night DR.. Eg-
gleston was taken to the Jail at Prince
Frederick. the county seat of Calvert
county. Cant. alias Cary, and King,
jointly arrested on the same charge as
DR. Eggleston, were released late yester-
day afternoon on bail. King was held
in bonds of $780, as an accessory, and
Cant. alias Cary. in 500, as a material
witness. Under the Maryland law Mr..
Cave. the complaining witness was also
required to give bond to the extent of
s1oO for his appearance before the grand
jury. not being a resident of Maryland.
The November grand jury will investi-
gate the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25

Tasmanian apple orchard eight years
old will net the owner in an average
year from 5000 to $500 an acre. The
increase of orchard area in Tasmania is
at the rate of 600 acres a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
3-pair Stocking Sale!

Discounts on regular lines tomorrow
and Saturday in three-pair lots
Our soc Fiber SILK Hose, pairs. S1.26
In bronze. tan. navy, suede, SKY blue
and pink.
Our SILK Plated Root. 3 pairs, $1.OO.
Wears wonderfully well: every one
likes this stocking: black. white and
tan
soc Outsise Isle, pairs, e1.1O.
This Is our well known Lavender-top
Silk Lisle a splendid stocking.
$3.50 SILK Stockings, 8 palrR $3.76.
and Is different colors.
Wash Skirts Friday!
Russian Tunic Styles-Another
Sale-Extraordinary Values
Bedford Cord at ..............-... $3.06
1850 Skirta, in oyster and natural
linen. basket cloth and rafine, at.$6.eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-25
GOES TO GOVERNOR
WITH MURDER PLOT
Cave Complains of Inactivity
of Calvert County
Authorities.
FOURTH MAN IS ACCUSED,
BUT NO WARRANT ISSUED
Fears That Blacksmith Chauffeur,
Alleged Co-Conspirator, May
Make His Escape.

Gilbert W. Cave. the Washington insur-
ance man who brought about the arrest
of DR.. J. d. Eggleston of Takoma Park.
charged with having plotted to murder
Mr. Cave and rob him of an automobile
near Chesapeake Beach, today address
ed letter of complaint to Gov. Colds
borough of Maryland declaring that the
Calvert county authorities are not active
in the case. Mr.. Cave charges that I'M
less the Calvert county officials will take
suitable action. a fourth man who is said
to be implicated in the alleged plot may
succeed in escaping from justice.
Mr.. Cave. who has obtained through
Sheriff Hardy of Prince Georges county
what is believed to be a clue to a
fourth man concerned in the alleged
plot, today asked the Washington po-
lice to run down and arrest him, but
unless the Calvert county authorities
issued a warrant
Declares Evidence Sufficient.
Mr.. Cave says that although sufficient
evidence was developed at the hear
ing of the case yesterday before Magis-
trate Donald at Chesapeake Beach to
warrant the apprehension of the fourth
man. the officials of Calvert county have
not yet requested the arrest. and in
the meanwhile it is believed possible
that he will leave the city.
This fourth man. It is said. is a black
smith-chauffeur. who was to have been
present at the remote farmhouse in Cal
vert county near Chesapeake Beach last
Monday evening, when Mr.. Cave took
his automobile there to sell 1t to an
ostensible purchaser, as the result of a
plot. the police charge. between DR..
Eggleston. Richard King, Calvert
county farmer. and Thomas Cant, a
Cheasa peake Beach baggageman. who
gave MIR. Cave the assumed name of Will
liam Cary, he admits, in acting as go
between for Dr. Eggleston with Mr.
Cave This Observation-Disclosures it is
charged by Sheriff Hardy of Prince
Georges county. who has been the prin-
cipal investigator In the case. was to
have run the automobile belonging to Mr..
Cave. He is said to be a resident of
Washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

! ity. - The friends Of John Cough
Ian gave him pair Of slippers In rec
ignition OF his gentlemanly qualities.
Sunday, Nov. II, 1889.
The last Sunday services Of the Van
Colt revival meetings were largely at
tended at the Methodist church.
Monday, Nov. 10, 1889.
Deputy Sheriff Pence took the two
burglars William Cooley and William
Martin. to Fort Madison this morning,
for six years sojourn."
THE minions (and long primers) of
the Times Republican building were
taken in by a camera obscura this
morning. The process was instan-
taneous, and was quite in Keeping with
the makeup of the rapid docking aggre-
CATION"
Willard Rhoades and wife, Tom
WATSON and wife. and Andrew Wilbur
and wife were passengers on Central
No. this morning for Oskaloosa, to
take in the town and Kemble's green
house"
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1889.
The mercury recorded 10 degrees
above zero this morning. and during
several mornings recently It has been
as low as S degrees above"
The soldiers home now shelters 296
veterans, including officers and at
saches, Thirty nine are out on fur
loushs, twenty of which number will
return about Dec. /. Thirty four new
applicants have been accepted, and will
probably arrive when winter sets in.
The capacity of the home is $50. and
ii is now quite evident that 1t will be
chock full this winter"
MIR. Theo. Johnston would like to
meet the fellow who exchanged hats
with him Sunday during The mems
meeting at the NJ. f. church Thee.
hasn't blood in his eye. but yearning
for his own headgear that is very
natural under the circumstances. his
hat being worth $3.50 and the one left
in its place couldn't have cost over IS
cents when new
William Boggie. aged 81. died at his
home OF pulmonary tuberculosis.
This afternoon three ;ramps went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IowA NOVEMBER IL 1911
FRIDAY. Nov. IS, 1889.

The new ffve-story addition TO the
glucose works will soon be completed
The street commissioner Is taking
advantage of this fine weather to clear
the debris off Main street"
frankie, the S-months- old son or
Henry Ensminger, died. The body was
taken to Gilman for burial.
Saturday, Nov. is, 1889.
New sharon correspondence:
Charley Hull, of Marshallsown, is In
our town this morning with his sword
and grip. trying to compromise with
our butchers. He was good -natured
when We last saw him. and we believe
there will be no trouble
"A card party of about thirty five
had q very enjoyable time at Mr. c. II.
Ackert's last evening"
Colonel Shurtz was up town yester-
day for the first time since he met with
the accident by which he lost an arm.
He is improving and manifests good
spirit
Advertisement: "A A. Robinson. OF
the handsome SIS etching at Aisquith's
last night. Mrs. r. viii hang it up in
her parlor. picture that would not
N4SSidSt any .tIt ulspiaS III Iowa
"A pleasant time was had at the
home of Mrs. Garwood Thursday even
ing, on North Second street, in honor
OF her sister Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs.
Hill will remain in the city over Sab
bath, and viii be at home TO friends
at their residence in Albion after
Dec. L.
stephen Crowder died at the Rails
farm, east Of the city.
Catholic Fair Notes: Last night was
the largest gathering Vet Of the fair.
The nall was literally packed, and all
had most enjoyable time The voting
on the wax doll 10 the smartest little
miss was quite spirited, but. as usual
The Central boys captured The prize for
their charming little heroine. Ida Ken
gel. Miss Mary Moriarty was
PRESENTED with a silver card receiver by
Ter friends as token OF hsr popular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
oRpAeum SECURES GOOD TAB.
"A Night on = New York Roof Garden
With an Excellent Cast


The following press comment on "A
Night on a New York Roof Garden" Is
taken from The News Press. ~
This company comes to the Orpheum
Theater for a four-nights' engagement,
starting Sunday night.
Good musical Tab" "A Night on Z
Roof Garden" at the Crystal Theater.
Nor since last season has there been a
musical tabloid at the Crystal that
equaled "a, Night on New York Roof
Garden" which opened four-day en-
easement there yesterday. Jimmy
Hodges and Jean Tynes are the star
entertainers and they are supported by
fifteen cabaret performers. The show
is enjoyable all the way. Hodges &
Tynes always score hits when they sing
You're Here and I'm Here" and The
High Cost OF Loving" For an encore
they sing When They Start the Vic
trola-" The opening number Is Don't
Blame 1t All on Broa dway." by Bob
Buttenuth and chorus. Twyman and
Benson drew big hand yesterday
with the song That Grooming Melody"
Twyman, Benson and Crampie got
away good in trio vocal work. and
John Bentley plays the piano, in ex-
cellent style. Other song numbers are
Partisan Ball." Celebrating Day in
Tennessee" by the Sea-" "At the Ball
That's All and Mother Macree."
Howard and Campbell are an added at
traction in THE Girl. the Tramp and
the Trampoline." a comedy aerial In
which they perform on the trapeze and
bars.
Adventures OF Kathlyn" will be
shown. Orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14

into the clothing department OF w. ".
IOoolittle's store, presided over by hid
father. While one engaged his alton.
tion. the others helped themselves to
overcoats. but he, perceiving the design.
attempted to intercept them at the
door. and was knocked down. Two
| have been arrested"
The opening night OF the Universal
list church fair. or bazaar. rs we would
now call it. was enjoyed ut the stone
church" as It was always referred TO
now st. Paul's Episcopal church.
corner OF Second avenue and Church
street. The following program was
given: Duet, mandolin and guitar
Messrs. Miller and Smith: song,
Grille" Belle" Bertha Carpenter and
Mona Shorthill; recitation, PRAYING
For Shoes" Bertha Carpenter; trio.
Ohda Crabtree. Fannie Shaw. and
Maude Crandall
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1889.
An oyster supper and program wera
featured in the second night of the
Universalist church fair. The program
comprised duet by Misses Lena shaw
and Minnie Heath; recitation, The
Foolish Little Maiden" Nellie Foster.
bass solo, Samuel Faulkner; recitation.
spiders in the Church." Ethel Elliott.
song. Maid Of the Mill" Misses Ida
and Emma Woodruff: trio, Miss Jennie
Paterson. Mr.. NJ. T. Whitney. and sam
Faulkner
At meeting OF the officers OF the
state hreman's tournament, held In this
city. plans for the annual Tournaments
In June were made. An option OF ten
days was extended to Marshalltown n
determine whether or not Marshall
town wanted to entertain the firemen
at the coming tournament, at cost
to citizens OF $4,000, the guarantees
fund for the prizes.
Barney Ferguson and John G. Mack
as Mccarthy and MulliSan in .Mc-
Carthy's Mishaps." appeared with their
company at the Odeon. Miss Iizzia
DAILY as Jemina Primrose, was
screamer and sumner in yarfous
ways, while her little daughter. yinie
DAILY. is a chip OFF the old block.'-
Hattie Mabel Smith. aged ~ d,.a
at her home. All South Third street.
Thursday, Nov. 81, 1889,
A furnace is being placed In m.
residence of Mr.. Ira Johnston on Fast
Church street"
Mr.. Joe Johnston is completing a
handsome cottage on East Church
street and Will soon occupy II as
residence
Bromley correspondence: people
have a good many acres az corn tn
gather yet. but this fine weather /.
helping them out OF the woods"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-14
DELINQUENT Tax List Of Marshall County, la.
General Taxes for 1913 and Special Taxes for 1914 also
for Previous Years When so Specified

Treasu
1914
said
Of a
WIKI
the
ofth
az the
lawfu mone sudic o
of be
the nnanne
NJ.
o County, Iowa