davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
EVANS ON TEMPERANCE.
Drake University Dean Warns People
Not to Be Overconfident.

Drake University Dean Warns People
Not to Be Overeonfident.
Emphasizing the fact that state
wide prohibition was not yet accom-
plished, and declaring that even towns
secure with no saloons might yet see
return to the old days Dean E. 3.
Evans. of the Drake University law
school addressed small audience in
the east court room Friday night in the
interest of the campaign being carried
on by the Business Mems Temperance
Association of Iowa. Mr.. Evans
brought out two main points in his
address first that when the resubmis
sion OF the statewide prohibition law
came UP before the legislature at the
next term. the entire state must be
! behind il in order TO secure its pass
age, and second that the enforcement
of the law after it was passed must
be observed.
Don't sing the doxology before the
service is over" cautioned the speaker.
Just because you people here in Mar
shalltown have no more saloons is no
sign that you will never have them
again should the spirit Of non -enforc-
ing the law get abroad in the land"
ne declared. Mr.. Evans said that there
were plenty of chances to go back to
the old order Of things if a slight OPP
portunity were given. For this reason
he asserted that it was well to be
active in the work of temperance all
/ the time, and not rely too much on the
/ fact that there was no need of such
work in this immediate vicinity.
/ On the question of law enforcement
/ even after state wide prohibition was
I in force the dean dwelt on the fact
/ that the people as a whole stand ready
and willing to enforce the laws, but are
! apt to waver at the least sign Of weak
ness in one or group Of persons. He
| then showed how the liquor interests
would take advantage OF the least bit
Of resistance and gain much ground
/ before there was a chance for the
temperance advocates to recede. BE
I on your guard continually and keep on
working for temperance Just as much
as you did before your own town had
! it, was the keynote Of the address.
! Owing to the few people who APP
peared in the afternoon. the address
OF Floyd G. Miles, city treasurer OF
Des Moines, was called Of. Mr.. Miles.
who was formerly city editor of the
! Des Moines Capital, and prior to that
had been police reporter on Des
Moines and Peoria papers, had a mes
sage based on actual experience that
came to him as a police reporter. Mr..
Miles is going to do chaufauqua work
next season. appearing in, his lecture
/ on Unpublished News
Mr.. Miles declares the only way to
have real prohibition in Iowa is t.
have the people get back Of the law
and see that 1t is enforced and to keep
a certain gentleman from Sioux City
| from being elected governor Of Iowa
He says that law 10 only as strong
as the people who enforce 1t, and to
help the people enforce the laws a
man must be at the head Of the state
who is in sympathy with the cause OF
temperance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
He Knows Il Now.

"That fellow certainly needed Q
haircut" remarked customer who
had just taken the chair occupied by
an individual with wondrous thatch-
covering. in nearby tonsorial atelier-
That man is the finest musician in
New York" said the barber. Why do
wear long hair?" asked the
inQuisitive customer. "Pshaw, l
thought everybody knew that" an
swered the man in the white coat.
They wear long hair to protect their
ears, of course-their sensitive ears.
All depends with musicians on the
ears, the same as all depends on the
eyes with painters. And the ears Of
musicians are delicate. liable to take
cold. liable to aches, inf!ammations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Ing prices for country produce:
y Butter-24,
Eggs-2s.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject.
however, to market changes:
Corn-62.
Oats-33.
Wheat-95.
III. willard, Son & Co., quote the
following prices:
5 Wool, clear medium-2S@30.
Wool, heavy fne-1791s.
Green hides, No. liz cents.
Wool, light fine-22q2S.
Green hides. No. Ill cents.
Horse hides, large-3.o0@4o0.
Reeswax-25 cents.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Local Live Stock Market.
Britain & Co to day quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs, 125 to $50 pounds
7.2o.
Premium hogs, over 250--7.05.
Good packers. over 300-6.65.
Good packers, up to 300-6.90.
Coarse stays and packers-5.9o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
AT THE CHURCHES

Services and subjects Of sermons at
the various churches for tomorrow
have been announced by the pastors
as follows:
Film Lutheran, Rev. o. Ingvoldstad
Morning, in Norwegian, "The Sign of
the Prophet; evening, in English,
What Is MANI"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. C. H.
Notwithstanding service in charge of
speaker from Business Mems Temper
ance Association of Iowa; evening,
mass meeting at Methodist church.
African NJ. E. church-Evening, fare
well sermon by the Malay missionary,
Rev. Harrabellio A. Marangeopa, sub
ject, THE Power Of Prayer
Congregational Rev. B. f. Martin
Morning service in charge Of member
of temperance flying squadron; eve
ming, mass meeting at Methodist
church.
Episcopal. Rev. H. NJ. Babin-Morn-
ing, 7:39,. holy communion; IL, THE
Ideal of Service; evening. 1.-THE King
Methodist, Rev. r. F. Hurlburt-
Morning. address by Harry c. Evans,
editor of the Woman Shield, of Des
Moines; evening. mass meeting, adj
dresses by Robert B. Wallace, of Coun-
Icil Bluffs, and Senator John c. Clark
son, of Abba.
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. J. NJ. Wines-Morning. Gideon:
evening. evangelistic and farewell ser
vice for the pastor.
Bethany United Brethren-Rev. J. G..
II. Light, Of Cedar Rapids. will speak
both morning and evening.
State Street Evangelical, Rev. E. r.
McClelland-Mor "Gladness in the
Lords House: evening. union service
at Methodist church.
Presbyterian, Rev. j. P. Linn-Morn-
ing, Senator j. T. Garrison, Of Abba,
will speak.
Friends. Rev. l. y. Rich-Mornins,
Rev H. A. Marangeopa, the Malay
missionary will speak on Leaves From
Pilgrims Note Book: evening,
Whose Is Who?" sermon by the pas
tor.
First Spiritualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening. What Constitutes Spiritu-
ality?"
Baptist. Rev r. B. Davidson-M Morn
ing, r. B. Wallace. of Council Bluffs.
will speak: evening, mass meeting at
Methodist church
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Probation After Death"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY.

Fla, writes: For three months I suf-
fered intense pain in kidneys and back,
which at TIMES laid me up entirely. |
read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
trying various remedies without result
decided to try the Foley treatment. l
was relieved almost with the first dose
and it is fact that l used only y
bottles when all of the pains disap-
peared. l am SIS years of age and row
feel like a young man again" Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
UNION MEETING SUNDAY
Senator Clarkson, Of Abba, and r. 3.
Wallace, Of Council Bluffs, to Be
Speakers at Temperance Mass Meet
ing at Methodist Church Sunday
Njuht

Following temperance addresses in
five churches of the city in the morn
ing, union mass meeting will be held
IN the Methodist church Sunday eve
ming. when Senator John T. Garrison,
OF Abba, and Robert B. Wallace, of
Council Bluffs, will speak.
The speakers at the morning ser
vices will appear at the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Baptist Congregational,
and Central Church of Christ
The meetings scheduled for this af-
ternoon and tonight. at the east court
room, will not be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Postmaster, MARSHALL. Iowa
Advise by wire collect # you
know any enc by the name of
Cramer Advise them of the death
of w. H. Cramer at Elk City. Okla.
Not buried. B. j. Collins"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

5roadeIoth and Gase-a:ne Suits s!A.7s.
The Bargain store offers ladies and
misses suits of $50 values, for s14.15
and $3.50, in broadcloths and gaber-
dimes. and fur trimmed. Come in and
make your selection early. Weisman's
Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Mo Araument comino.

Did you speak to fyther about me,
Arthur" Eyes, did, dear, and he
agreed with me heartily" Then he
said might marry your" "Why-er-
no. l didn't quite get to the point
OF asking him that. l just said you
were a fine girl" Age
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
v. 4. GRAAER DEAD,
RELATIVES Wanted
MAN SUPPOSED TO HAVE RELA.
1IvEs HERE REPORTED DEAD
AT ELK CITY, OKLA.
JOHNSON ASKED
TO AID IN THE SEARCH

to Telegram Received by
Postmaster Body Of w. n. cramer
Is Being Held at Elk city-Efforts
Made to Locate Relatives Hero Have
Been Unsuccessful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

If you want the real oyster, some
thing better than you have been get
ting get some of the bulk oysters we
are selling today. ooppce Fruit Com
panv~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Broadcloth and saberdine, fur
trimmed suits for sl4.75 and $3.50.
values of $50. These suits are ladies
and misses Weisman's Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

and what not. So they protect them
with long hair, and you have no more
right to laugh at the name Of pianist
or violinist than at the protective
shields and pads OF your favorite half
nacki"-NeW York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Peru is the size of Spain. France
Germany and Italy put together
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Quarantine for diphtheria was re-
moved this morning from the home of
c. H. McMurray, 210is North Sixth
street. Mary McMurray had been i'll of
the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Secure work shirt for 10 cents to-
night. One Cent to 99-Cent Variety
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
Not the Same.

Full crew" did not mean today
what the same words meant Is or 80
years ago-pallas News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
CITY IN BRIEF
Glasses properly fitted. Hellbers.

Auto storage $1.oO per month. Bailey
Brothers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid TO Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
MarshaIltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, Grain.
produce and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins:
The Bargain store quotes the follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Capron's dance tonight, over Shrubs
new cafe. Good music.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Billy sunday III pictures one day
only. Monday. Colonial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23
The Transfer System
We Deliver All Merchandise.


them with gladly
deliver merchandise make
purchase pack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

. Bargain Store quotes the follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-23

Baptist. Rev. r. B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, r. B. Wallace. of Council Bluffs.
will speak: evening, mass meeting at
Methodist church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Probation After Death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
VALUABLE RACERS PERISH
Lives of IA Horses Worth SI0.OOO Snuff
ed out in PInttsbuItyh Fire.

Fourteen race horses persisted in ire
at the Clinton county fair ground stables
in Plattsburgh Monday night. The loss
on the horses is placed at $4,000. ana rae
ing equipment to the value of about sou
was also burned. Two horses were saved.
Those lost We're Rex Mckinney and n
threc-ye1r-old ily, both owned by H. !.
Kellogg of Nalcour; Princess Dreamer,
Torpedo Boy and Ida Belmont. owned
by David Sterns of Plattsburg; Etiie Bond
and a yearling by Governor Bond. owned
by w. A. Frost of Plattsburgh; Weedcn
owned by w. w. McFadden of Schuyler
Falls; Judge Lambert, owned by DR.. DE
Grandpre Of Plattsburgh; Trix, owned by
W. ~ Bedore of Plattsburgh; Retro
Bond. owned by Arthur Couture of Rouses
Point: Lady smith. owned by Mr. Bechard
of Champain; Governess Bond, owned
nv Frank Smith of plattsburgh: Annetta
Hall. owned by Edward Bccktoldt of Sar-
anac Governor Bond. owned by w. a.
Frost of Plattsburgh, and Rockcliffe, own
ed by w. +. Pelkey of PlattsburG were
saved Rex Mckinney, according to the
Plattsb,irgh Press. WAS the best bred
horse in northern New York. lie was the
son of McKenney. one of the greatest
sires in the world. Rex was owned by
the late James Farley and was bought OF
his estate by Justice Kellogg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
ITALY EXPLAINS HER
POSITION IN WAR

Washington. May 25.-Italy has adj
dressed to the neutral governments OF
the world a lengthy communication ex-
planning her reasons for declaring war
on Austria. Count hi Cellere, the Italian
ambassador, presented the document to
Secretary Bryan to-day in the form OF
a note to the United States government.
1t reviews negotiations between Italy
and Austria revealing that they began
Immediately upon the dispatch of Aus
trials ultimatum to Serbia. Italy claimed
that the action of Austria disturbed the
equilibrium of the Balkans and the
peace of Europe in a way that vitality
affected Italian interests As an ally of
Austria, Italy asserts the right to have
been consulted before the sending of the
ultimatum, the first news of which was
received through the newspapers.
Failing to obtain through diplomacy
the satisfaction If her territorial and
national aspirations Italy announces in
the note that n declaration of war was
the only means of safeguarding her posi-
ton in Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
SELECTING GERMAN FLAG.
How Prussia Placed Its COIors on the
Imperial standard.

When the present German empire was
established by uniting the several Ger
man states into one realm, the question
arose as to what flag the new empire
should fly. AS it happened, each state
wanted it, own special standard adopted,
and no two of them We're alike, though
as "a general thing each was composed OF
two coors thus Prussia had black and
white Bavaria blue and white, SaXony
green and white and every other state,
no matter how small. possessed IL flag.
When the German empire became IAN
established fact. naturally it was ncces-
sary to adopt a banner thar would be dis
tnctive include all the States. as every
government insisted on being represented.
a council was appointed to take charge
Of the whole matter, and the difficulty is
encountered in coming to a decision VIII
he better appreciated when it is remem-
bercd that there We're at least 40 combina-
tons to be made, if all were to be salts
/ fled with the arrangement
The larger States, the kingdoms, pro-
posed that their flags should be united
and thus form the national flag. but the
delegates from the small principalties OBJ
iected so strongly To the ignoring OF their
claims to recognition that this plan was
voted down, Another proposition was that
all the smaller States should be represent
ed on jack or corner of the flag, and
have a series Of stripes. each representing
the five cities or larger states THIS was
also rejected as too cumbersome an ar
rangcmcnt Again ii was suggested tc
have each State. large or small, represent
ed on the body Of the flag, a method OF
portionnE out the surface in squares, sc
: much to each State. This inconvenien
and inartistic plan was also rejected,
' The PruSsian delegates, however mex
prepared a combination of colors and o
course, black and white We're not cas-
aside. The idea was to adopt a fla!
! composed of black and white and red. a
l this latter had always been considered
4 an imperial color. The other Kingdom
objected ficrcey to the predominance o
= the black and white and green and whit
, of Bavaria and SaXony, but the Prussial
e delegates found allies in those from tn
= smaller States. who, recognizing that ther
e was no hope of having the flags of thei
Y own little states adopted, felt willing t
I have the claims of the larger oVerbearin
= states ignored, as we'll as their own, $
h they voted with the Prussians, and tn
: black, white and red was accepted
Philadelphia Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

the precious oxygen than one awake and
busy. So a Submarine man has three
principal lessons to learn-to keep every
faculty at tension when he Is awake, to
keep stern silence when he is ashore,
therc is a warning against talkauveness
in all the German railway carriages
now) and to sleep instantly when he
gets a legitimate opportunity Ills sleep
and the economy, of oxygen may save
the ship However, the commander al
lows half an hours grace for music.
There is a gramaphone, of course, ana
the ships band" performs on all man
ner of instruments. At worst, "A comb
with bit of tissue paper is pressed into
service
If a ship is sunk. three men only III
the submarine will watch her go. a sub
marine man might hitherto serve all his
time like a blind man as far as the out
side world is concerned. Just before the
war one of the submarines crew, about
to be sent ashore to join the reserve
was asked by his commander If there
was anything ne would specially like tc
celebrate his last trip.
| Eyes, SIR" he said, II should like just
| once to have a glimpse with the perl
scope" The story went the round ant
now during the war. the crew are occa
sionallv summoned, one by one, to thu
periscope When opportunity offers they
are also given a chance to see mer
| chant ship sunk. 1t is considered en-
couraging,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, May g.
FLoUR-Mll shipment spring patents,
81. S5qs;3o; spring clears in sacks s7a7 SIS,
patents .$.5on7s5; winter straights $4,000
Ts9 winter mt s.c fleaF rs o s5@7So Kansas
meal, graduated, sio5; boted 81; bas
meal s6ld1.63 cracked corn 1851 Gj
Oatmeal, bolted, $50 cut and ground
rye -four in sacks s6o5nG.65.
,-CORN-Spot, car lots, No. 2 yellow
yel6 NO. ys slSGw &C. &c for vs shpm s 10
white, 62ihc; No. 2 clipped white siisc
no clipped white 6lc for shipment
IGl1sas2c; regular 81 ibs soHaSlc;' re iSi
lar. % lbs. G0NGOlhc
o., LAY "a y AND sTRAW-Hay, choice, s24a
E2ss'gNd22; No. grade slSd19; stock hay
si6 6;4',ai 20 rye straw s17; oat straw
MILL FEED-Min shipment, sprlns
bran, s2450a25; winter bran s25T25 50
nlddilnps tGm3o; mixed feed s27: 5oN3o. 80,
r isl d2g N3 ~; cottonseed meal s3l n32. 30
Hhseed meal $S}, gluten feed $685.: hominl
,,Seted $2f5' stock feed $3.50; oat hulls
PORK PRoDucTs-Heavy backs ant
short cuts. $3.50; medium backs $500 q. 25
long cuts $40; raw leaf lard 1i%c;
rendered leaf ll1sc.- pure lard lie; coun-
Try FR dEsffed N hes sa.qloGt ox,r, Sides
| /"
ffl aE" &C, r, heavy binds 1$1salte heavE
Iorss 'lRn1Oc; spring lambs $4,000, fall
and winter 17@1Sc; warnings 1ia15c; NUT
ton 13Ml5c; veals 10d15c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Northe fowl,
large, 1%n2oc; medium 16M17c; western
f tiWD b arEe 17aiisc; medium l5aise; ma
trNen, 93n25c; native roasting chickens.
iarge' ga &c; western roastera frozen,
large, 13m20c, medium 16ul7c; turkeys,
western. M23c; native SQUAD s. 5093
doz native pigeons $175a2 doz. native
| LIVE PorLTRY-Fowl lie; ROSTERS
| llal2c; broiler chickens 3od32c
| o-EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
| 22n2 eastern extras 23N2ic western
| extras 22lag23i2c; western prime firsts
Wa@n2c: western hrsts 19919lAc.
| 50 BEA NS-Car lots. choice pea beans
~ Na325; No. 2 s30S1o; red kidney
| white 81. 25Q3.35; scotch green peas s2.60a
go Canada peas s2.7oa2.75 lima beans
5%'c pound; jobbing prices 1oq15c Blu
| above car lots
| .APPLES-Cold storage Baldwins. fancy
Ha40 Dbl fresh packed No. $3.50
5jo' No. s2d25o: Northern Spy 50, 5o5t4 80
western box apples s12592.
| OTATOES-Aroostook Green Noun
| tain 10000 per two-bu. bag: new, $685.
Dbl; sweet potatoes s5N5,5o crt.
| FRUlT-OrangeS, Florida, S2fi3.25 bax
| California navcls s. .5Du4; grapefruit ST.
! ries Gd12c box.
| quotes granuated and fine as basi
| at cents for 100 barrel lots and els cent
for 20-barre lots Wholesale grocer
| quote $50 cents for less than 20 barrels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

the great responsibility, and preferred an
Investment that did not require nerVe-
raclxing and incessant personal attention.
And this seems to be general quallty'
There is only one family that was pre-
eminently rich several years ago that Is
SO now-thc Astors And its wealth IS
based on land, like that of the medieval
aristocracy.
Aristocracies of all civilizations, ancient
and modern are based on wealth, those
of Europe being chiefly based on land
ownership as the most stable and least
exacting firm But there is a difference
of social distinction in wealth so based
and in that based on more complicated
forms such as railroads. Under feudal
conditions one family can easily hold land
ed wealth for generations but no Amer
lean family has been able to control
railroad system for generations. 1t re-
ouires the highest skill and personal at
tention and is subject to constant rival
ries and attacks. And the same conditions
practically embarass all forms of indus
trial wealth in this country. So the gem
eral theory that great American fortunes
seem to be fleeing phenomena is based
on economic conditions as they prevail
| Twenty-three years ago Jay Gould dled.
In a generation the great railroad prop
critics that he left passed out of the fami-
y's control. The Goulds surrendered
control of the Western Union Telegraph
company half dozen years ago. In 1888
they gave up the Manhattan elevated
lines in New York city. And so the Gould
fortune is broken into smaller bits and In
vested in permanent, worrying shape.
Thirty years ago the Nanderbilts control
led the New York Central and other
Vanderbilt lines; the CARROTS of Balti-
more controlled the Baltimore & ONO;
the Huntingtons controlled the southern
Pacific, and "a group of Boston families
controlled the Burlington system. None
remains. The economic forms of pres
sure in this country have, one by one
taken from all these great centralized
fortunes their character and wrested
from them the properties on which they
were based. their wealth being separa ted
and passing to invested" forms. amer
ican fortunes inevitably break, divide
and disappear, While active control of thC
forms of wealth on which they were bas
ed pass to other hands.-St. Paul Pion
Ger Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
\ FAMILY INDU STRY.

Now" said Mr. Jones theoretically, Il
think it's high time. Jimmy, that YOU be-
Kan to learn something, and ! am going
to teach you, so we will begin by count
ing the people in our family
"Yeth, thir." said Jimmy.
Nov, mother is one, and ! am one,
so that makes two, doesn't it,
"yeth, thir," said Jimmy.
And now. grandma is one more, and
she makes how many?"
Jimmy looked Interested. but doubtful
Three isn't it?'
|"Yeth, thir," said Jimmy.
And now, there's grandpa, He makes
how many? Four, isn't it?'
"Yeth, thir," said Jimmy.
And then there's Aunt Ellen. She
makes-how many? Five, isn't it?"
"Yeth, thir," said Jimmy,
! And then, there's Uncle stephen. HI
makes"
But, daddy" exclaimed Jimmy, "d'
they all make homny?'-Youth's Com