davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
Consul Asks for Troops.

Laredo. Texas, Aug. ll.--Consul Gar.
rett at Nuevo Laredo telegraphed See.
retary Lansing today asking that troops
be sent TO the border to replace soldiers
recently removed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09

tariff walls and without having to go
to war about it?
Why should there be boundaries
and restrictions to trade? One of
the greatest advantages of these
United States is that we have be-
tween them absolute free trade. The
citizens of New York can trade free
ly with the citizens of San Francisco,
across 5000 miles of land. Should
1000 miles of water make any diff
ference?
What effect upon commerce would
there be if we had tariff wall around
each state in the union like they
have around each country in Eu-
rope? Why you would see the disin-
tegration of this union in very few
years. Do you now hear any COM
plant because Iowa and Kansas, for
instance, have no seaports?
Tariff boundaries are not only in
furious to trade, but they engender
hatred and strife, and make each cit
izen look upon the injury of his
neighbor across the boundary as
civic virtue.
ooh! but we must preserve our
home market and labor from the
cheap products abroad" l hear the
protectionist say. 1--WE must export
more than we import in order to be
prosperous"
What profound stupidity. Why then
are not Ireland and India prosperous?
For their enormous exports they get
hardly anything back.
The natural way goods move is
from where they are cheap to where
they are dear. Wheat and beef, for
instance, move from the prairies of
the west, where it is cheap, to Eng
land, where it is dear. Broadcloth
and cutlery from England, where
they are cheap, to the towns and
prairies of the west, where they are
dear. Each country should import
more than they export. The protec-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-09
THE PUBLIC FORUM
FALLACIoUS THEORIES. - To

lie Ludu WIZ seeks the CruJn anu
looks at facts as they are is shown
the fallacy of certain arguments and
theories formerly brought up and
still prominently brought to the
front. One of them is that prepared
ness for war is a guaranty of peace.
Did the thorough preparedness of
Germany preserve her peace? Was
she not one of the first to to draw the
sword? Would there have been peace
had each nation now engaged in this
titanic struggle twice the army and
navy they had at the beginning of the
war? Manifestly no! There is a
well-founded feeling that thorough
preparedness itself is one of the
causes that brought on the war.
Some say that foreigners look
upon our army and navy as a joke.
What is theirs now but tragedy? It
looks to me like the joke is on them.
One thing is certain, and the mil
lions in the trenches and dead-strewn
battlefelds of Europe will testify to
it, and that is that preparedness for
war is no guaranty of peace. Mel
ther is unpreparedness an induce
ment to war.
To secure peace and prosperity we
must abolish the institutions that
cause war and economic discomfort
and restlessness of the masses of the
people One of them is that of mill
tarism.
Another is the institution of pri-
Vate monopoly of natural resources,
which has already given 60 per cent
of the wealth of our country to per
cent of the peoplpe and makes the
disinherited masses of England feel |
that it is not worth while to fight for |
their boarding houses.
Another is the institution of tar
ifs. One of the main objects of the |
fighting nations of the earth today |
is to extend their trade, to get free |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

tant .eannonading. similar demonstra-
tons by the birds had been made ON
previous occasions.
The Rev. w. m. L Evans. writing
from Saxby Rectory. Lincolnshire, on
the east coast. says: ut may be OF
interest to Admiral Sir David Beatty
to know that large portion of the
population Of this remote parish. In
spite Of the censor. knew all about his
doings on Sunday morning at an early
hour.
"Our worthy clerk met me with the
announcement There be rare doings
on in the North Sea the morn
'swhy?' I inquired.
THE pheasants is all over the place
with their FUSS" was the reply
many villagers" adds the rector.
confirm his statement as to the ex-
cited condition Of the birds"
The London Times, investigating the
matter, finds that pheasants elsewhere
along the coast have displayed the
same uneasiness during naval engage
ments. Their sensitive organism
catches the faintest distant tremors,
when the human ear Is not disturbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Hubbard News Notes.

Special 10 Tins Republican
Eubabrd, FEB. 1.-THE Misses Eta
and Heien Granner. after sixteen FEARS
faithful service for the Hubbard teie-
phone exchange. have resi- gned. 70 take
effect APRIL !. There ms bser no ost :
TER service giEen in any town. John
Randall and wife WI take the Office
z. D. Thompson returned home from
MS two months sojoDrn AZ Oklahoma
City THURSDAY.
VIII Bocke and Miss Augusta
Da1ken. q GIadDrook. were married
Wednesday eYening and will make their
home On his fathers farm, south Of
Hubbard
c. W GraIne- and wife. of chicago
are here for Z risit with home folks.
Mrs Minnie EGick came home this
~eek from her visit in California.
Mrs. j. r. Z BrUi5sker Is quite sick
Mrs. Hans Hanson was called II
story Cry Thursday On account Of he,
fathers ser1ous illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
c. & NV. TO 6uiLD.
Plans improvements at Eagle Grove
Costina S10C. 900

Eagle Grove. Feb. 13.-Authoritative
information is received here that the
Northwestern railroad has recommend
ed the expenditure of not 10 exceed
100000 for a substantial addition TO
the round house. 10 be erected this
summer.
The addition, according 10 blue
prints received here. calls for an ad-
dition OF brick ard concrete containing
thirteen ninety loot stalls. and modern
machine shop Il Is probable that this
addition VIII be erected 10 the south OF
the present building which will com
plete the circle. Then. II present plans
are carried out the OLD building Will be
torn down IN 1915 and rebuilt. In keep
ing with the rev part. The new ad6i-
ton 10 be erected this summer, accord
ing 70 present plans viii contain al the
modern Improvements known in round
house building,
The old round house. which has
served is purpose ever since the -
was built into Eagle Grove, has become
ragged and almost unsafe and G new
one * badly needed for the roads in
crsasing business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
yohn t4ushes Sec Proma,ian.

Cedar Rapids. Feo. 12---Joha y. Hughes
Z well known member II the Linn
county bar. IS receiving the congra .u-
lat!ons IF his friends or the big pro-
motion that has just come 70 him AZ
q reward for able and faithful work
for the Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul
railroad Company. Judge J. G. COOK
has been relieved at mis- own request,
and N-. Hughes succeeds him as gen
eral solicitor for the Milwaukee in the
state u Iowa. Hr. Hughes probably ;g
the youngest attorney who has ever
been honored with that position. Mr..
Hughes law partners, Charles Suther-
land and E. L. Taylor, are appointed
assistants to 3ir. Hughes. and they
also are being congratulated for the
positions given them are such a. any
young attorneys might well envy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
ANCIENT RECORDS uNEARTHED
BY CLERK OF COURTS OF
LEE COUNTY.
OWNED IOWA A FORTUNE,
COULD NOT PAY UP
Wa-ran. For More Than $4,000 Is
sued by Government in Early Day
Marked Unpaid For Lack of Funds
Debt Cancelled Finally in 1856
Other interesting Documents.

Fort Madison, Feb. is-County Clerk
o. r, Johnson vas engaged in storing
away records in the vaults o. the coun-
" cour, house in this city. Reaching
into q dusty corner, his hand gTasped
a bundle Q. papers. Ii the bundle was
a g-oup Of folded documents, yellowed
with age. Taey locked interesting
He decided 70 examine them. He
opene. The bundle Of neatly a--ansed
~ perS. Several moments passed be-
fore he discerned their nature. He
turned over seysEA pages. then he
Easpe6- for 3 warrant on The treasury
ot the United states OF America IN
favor 81 The state o: Iowa. calling Tor
me amount II S2@6.S73-SS, stared nam
in me face. Turning over the warrant
he saw written on 1Ae back tAeS@
words presented -he q day Of 1anu-
a.y 1855, ana not PAID Tor the want o;
funds Re looked again. This time
his svss were some What strained FOR
Ne was anxious 10 determine whether
or nor i had ever Been PAID In the
aim light II Inc vault re could no;
discern any marks tnat Stated that
the warrant had ever been casAec-
Paid IN 1856.
!. few moments later Nj. Johnston
was standing in the weliIiEhted clerks
otf.ce. peeginc over the back OF the
warrant His steadily growing os!.e.
as due 70 - G3speIled suddenly. BOW
ever. for down in me corner q the oii
q: "a per we're the words. Paid Marc2
). 1855 Il showed however. that for
& PERIOD the United states treasury
was devoid u Funds. OF II other 1SorFss
was s-oke This bit % information
killed MS thoughts ina, the United
states might still ~ owing the state
Of Ioqsa a fortune bit as ne looked
further over Inc pap4rs he began 70
realize their historical value.
The sundla O: documents proved 20
ra * stated on an explanatory sf1ee |.
q rue staten ant u the accounts he
tx4e- ms United states and the state
OF iowa and i5e+gsa-. .he s's-i
states and the treasurer Of the United
states. The date Of the consigning
Of .ne documents 20 Iowa from TIE
treasury department was April 20.
1889.
According 70 ,he documents en-
tanned in the bundle OF papers. the
Uni.e9 States betrayed the expense o.
maintenance q the public schools Of
iowa James g. Ea5s was then SUPER
intendent Of public Instruction OF iow a.
with headquarters "a Iowa City. TIE
PURPOSE OF the documents vas 10 show
the statements Of me accounts and the
expenditures made by the government
IN the bundle we're t~o warrants issued
f1v the United S,ates, one Of which vas
dated Dec. : 1884. ard calling for 80
s4l5s. paid and the ether GATED Jan
:. 1885, bearing ar amount q sz-5,-
sT2Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

an operation. died there Thursday
morning. Mrs. Culver leaves husband
and six children. The youngest . babe
two months old.
S. Cutshall has sold his residence
property to F. S. Ives and Will move
to Spencer. Mr.. Ives has sold his res
idence to b. R. Warren and his house
and lot adjoining to Mrs. Barbara
Derry.
MT. and Mrs Wiley Jones are in the
hospital at Iowa city for treatment.
c. r. Wilson and family left Tues
day for Laporte. where they will make
their home.
John F1ack, who has been suffering
with blood poison since last fall, has
been taken to the Spencer hospital for
treatment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
crinnell and Vicinity.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Gr!rrell Feb. -. The Grirnel
Ae-upIa-le Company has subscribed
practically the tulI amour Of sz5,9"o
capital and extensive plans are IL tae
making :or tbs future WORKING ex-
pansion Of ths company ~. l. "ea-
yer. formerly II Iowa Faisa bur low
making MS home here, has been Sc
.scted IS business manager ard there
wi.i be z vigorous attempt 10 capture
some u the government contracts toE
tae manufacture Of <lyi-s machines.
Inventor Robinson has gone 10 CHI
cage. accompanied by his Irecnznic.an,
Mics I-rnis. for the purpose Of per-
.ect.rg olue prints ana diagrams con-
rected wi-1 the demands of the GOV
eminent 81 tne machines for is use.
Il * planned 10 put Grinaen again on
me map. and this line on an eTeIl
WIDER scale than before. IN :ie scrosg-
me continent races which seem GER
tain - oe ned this summer under the
auspices ot the san Diego exposition.
While Robinson himself VII probably
not participate in the actual flying on
mis- occasion. Ms time and constructive
ability being too valuable 3ust TOW to
he spent In that way, il IS expected
that others w3u use the Gr;nnei! made
rlac aines and pc able 10 maze record.
Dr. Charles Z. jefferson. pastor IT
I Broadway Tabernacle church, New
YORK CRY. VINO has delighted and in
sp3red audiences II scholarly men thru
tne past week N this city = the series
of George a. Gates merncria! lectures
viii preach the morning sermon TO-
morrow in the Congregs l.5nal church
mere. In the evening viii 1e he'd in
that church the FIST Of me series OF
} erangelist5c meetings. the sermon be-
ing ~ Evangelist Baniey. The way
mas been well paved Sor tnese meetings
and the spirit Of expectancy seems TO
De deep and perYaoing.
/ The third annual fellowship confer
! ence held in this city ana cioging yes
terday noon Is pronounced a decided
success even beyond me most sanguins
expectations. 80 great was the at
tendance upon day meetings that all
meetings scheduled for the association
building mad TO be changed 70 the COL
iege chapel Ministers came from the
extreme borders If 1hs state. The
present outlook is that thig confer
ence viii be q pernanea. Grinnsii at
fair.
The president ard ofner officers and
directors Of the Grinnei Pair asSocia-
tion are planning large ..11ngs for thu
next fall exhibit Al 4 meeting of tfzs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

directors plans were talked over with
a view to putting on al evening enter
tainment at the fair grounds, having
the buildings and grounds wired for
that purpose and making large Tree
attraction.
Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, living on East
Sixth avenue, had the misfortune OF
breaking e hip bone when she slipped
and fell on the ice in the yard OF her
own home on Thursday. The fracture
was not extensive and hopes are given
Of speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Blair are having
the pleasure OF visit from Mr.. Blair's
brother-in-law, DR.. NJ. c. Myers, OF
San Francisco.
Charles Manly was recently chosen
by the creditors of the c. G.. Jackson
bankrupt drug stock as trustee of the
estate, which will be disposed of as
RI pidly and effectively us Tcssihle.
Smallpox cases seem to ne increas-
ing tho none have been reported as
serious enough TO lead TO an expecta-
ton Of fatalities. In addition 10 the
u. A. Hopkins home the homes OF G..
r. Bean, Milton S;otler and Perry
Dayton are reported as Under quar-
antine.
The Nebraska Wesleyan Grinne!!
game here last night was G slaughter
Of Grinnell hopes, the final score being
So 10 Il in favor OF Wesleyan. At the
end Of the first half the score was >.
10 in favor % Wesleyan Grinnen
was simply outplayed. Penalizins for
holding was frequent and both sides
shared. The Nebra ska men were husky
but quick on their feet and seemed 10
know just where to find each other in
2 critical time. There was a large and
enthusiastic crowd OF Grinnell friends
but the odds on the tioor were too
great 10 be overcome ever with the
help OF unbounded enthusiasm.
The first teachers institute 10 be held
in this county under the new law re-
curing 4 mid year meeting VIII begin
It's sessions in the high school building
in Grinaell on Monday morning. Feb.
*. AZ 9 o'clock The law requires all
schools 10 be closed and all teachers to
be II attendance upon the sessions of
The institute The faculty is composed
OF Dr.. O. r. Corson, of Columbus. o.:
Prof. c. z. Colgrove, Of Cedar Falls;
Dr.. ". A. Jessup, OF Iowa City: Prof.
Irving H Hart. Of Cedar Falls; DR.. r.
H. sylvester. OF Iowa city; Prot. l. d.
Harrison. Iowa College, Grinnel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
BIRDS TELL OF SEA BATTLE.
Give Warning of Conflicts on North
Sea, But Can't Bring Details.

Correspondence of Associated PresA]
Lonon, Jan. Folks on the east
coast have no need of look outs to
warn them of battle in the North
Sea. Even when they can not hear
the gun-firing they have augries OF
the battle in the pheasants. In which
the country thereabout ahounds.
T. ours before the people Of London
were aware of ii. many east coast resi-
dents knew there had been an engage
ment on the morning of Sunday. Jan.
"a. Almost Immediately after firing
had begun the pheasants made great
stir and fuss and those old residents
able to read the signs realized that
the sensitive birds were aware OF dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Ssrsapadf3a removes
scrofuia sores, boils I'D ether seup-
tons, because it drives out 81 the
blood tne hunior1 asat ezuse Insn.
Eruptions cannot be sueeese1ully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood. ~
Hoods Esrsspayi,ia makes Tjeh,
red blood, peyfects the d;sssSor,
and builds up the Whole system. In
sist on hsyiHg Hoo4'A. Get II n9s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

and music were the order of the eve
ming, after which a delicious luncheon
was served.
The second annual meeting of the
Hardin County School Officers was
held in the court room yesterday. Con-
sidering the bad roads and Weather the
meeting was well attended. The object
OF the meeting was 10 plan for better
Hardin county schools, and the pro-
gram especially prepared by the county
superintendent, was very successfully
carried out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Eldora News Notes.
) Times.Renuhlican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Eidora, Feb. 13.-Last evening the
seniors of the Eldora high school gave
2 theater party in honor of the juniors.
They enjoyed a fine program at the
Grand Theate- and afterwards had re-
t-eshments at Smiths cafe
Mr.. c. r. Brownell and Miss Mary j.
Hartley were married twenty five years
ago and in commenoration OF that
event they invited 10 their home last
evening tflirty-five OF their neighbors
and friends TO assist them IN celebra-
ting their silver anniversary. TIER
four children also were present. Games
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
AGAIN SELECT DEs MONIES.
o~a Retail clothiers 10 Nice. IN Cap
Raj CITY Mex. Year

D=s M1ines, Fee 12.-Des Moines to
DAY wo2 the next gEeetirg g: ne iowa
Retail Cl9th!ers Associations THO
spirited claims were made by repre-
sentatiyes OF Sioux Cts ard Dava1-
port the vote or the nexr convention
clty placed Des Mcines far in the ia J.
Des Moires received IS votes. Daver-
port 2. and Sioux City The morning
Vas devoted 20 discussion o: EEK
tiles. led by Sol ShuerTnann. Of Das
Moinas Processes OF making cloth the
wool situation ard the dye stuff sitlia-
ton entered into -he dictate Tae con-
yention VIII end this afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
BREAKS SCHOLARSHIP RECORD.
Fewer Failures at State University
Past Semester Than Ever Before.

Special 70 Ties Republican.
Iowa City. FEB. l3-Despite activities
IN football, basketball and social
realms, al records for scholarship
along certain lines were broken at the
University OF Iowa during the recently
passed semester. So Declares DR.. z.
c. Ensign. registrar and dean al s L.
L He reports mat there were Fewer
scholarship failures IN the institution
than during any previous semester IN
his knowledge f the school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
MASON cl1Ys POPULATION.
Citizens Pleased Win Results Whiot
Shcu, Close 20 1900 Residents

Special 70 Times Republican.
Mason Cay. FEB l3-The people Of
Mason CITY a.s highly sleased over
me new cersUs, reaching Is i does
very close 70 1900 Heretofore the
ridge fund has been expended ~ the
comfy Supervisors bu. aence:orth Ma
son City WI ou!ld rs oHn bridges and
1lsou-se It's bridge fund 10y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
FAIR MANAGERS TO MEET.
Meeting 20 Arrange Dates ard Secure
Attra ctions a. Mason CITY. Tuesday.

Special % Times Republican
Mason City FEB. I3-Mason City
VIII entertain ,he fair managers Of The
northwest Tuesday % mex; aeek They
are meeting he-e a. mis- time 10 set
dates 50 that there vill oe no conflict
ana a. the same time secure Their
vaudeville and other attractions Last
YEAR nearly 100 cities and towns 81
north Ioa-a sn5 southern Minnesota
we're represented a. tals meeting and
i was 90 fruitful that 4 second meet
ing vas decided upon and this VIII un-
joubteiiy be made permanent:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Two Deaths of Glidden.

Special - Tirueg- Republican
GiiGden, FEB. I2--W ednesday after
noon the body Of Dessa Lister. Of Sioux
City. formerly of Giidden, was brought
here for burial by the side Of her
mother. in Westlawn cemetery. Thurs
day morning. Mics Lister died Of tn
berculosis. aged IS years.
Mrs. Mary Blinn. aged 60 years. died
Wednesday. Burial took place Friday
at Anaxan. Henry county Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
cLoTHIERs CONCLUDE MEETING
Members Vote TO Aid Wool Growers of
State-Stick TO Oes Moines.

9Sdte@o1fCk 20 LES WOshcss
Des Moines Feb. 13.-The convention
Of the Iowa Retail Clothiers' Associa-
ton, which has been here since last
Tuesday, was adjourned after a short
session yesterday afternoon. Discus
sion and action on resolutions took up
the time OF the afternoon meeting.
The resolution pledged the clothiers
20 aid in campaign to increase wool
growing In Iowa; asked national legis-
lation to prevent fraud in the manu-
fActure and sale OF ali ciasses OF mar
chandise; urged the clothiers to be as
liberal AZ was consistent with good
business in purchasing during the next
yeax; asked stronger law than is now
On the lows statute books against fake
advertising, and Endorsed the work OF
the sxtension division of the State Uni
VeFDtty Of Iowa.
So Two bills new before the legislature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
Reviv.i s.rviee. q Thornten.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. Feb. 13.-Rsyigai meetings
are in progress at the N. z. church
here. The pastor. Rev. Mr.. Cathcart,
is assisted by the evangelist, Rey. J.
O. Avery. and Rev. Mr.. Baird. sing
er. Much interest II being manifested
in spite OF bad weather and poor
roads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

were given the formal approval OF the
clothiers. The custodial farm plan OF
handling short time pris oners was in
dorsed. as was the proposed court pro-
cedure law.
At the morning meeting it was voted
TO hold the 1915 convention in Des
Moines Sioux City and Davenport
representatives invited the 1916 meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
rHvs =. nan xorru

The indoor life Of winter. with lack
ON the kidneys. Nearly everybody auf-
fers from rheumatism. bAckache, pair
in sides and back. kidney and bladder
anything serious. but 1t certainly does
not mean anything good. It's better to
be on the safe side and take Foley
Kidney Pills to strengthen and invigor-
ate the kidneys and help them do their
work. They help rid the blood of acida
and poisons. Sold by Mcbride & VIII
Drug ComnNnv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13
I.P. sURcHlNAL DEAD.
Prominent Iowa Banker Passes Away
at His Home in Monroe.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. ia telegram was
received here today announcing the
death of Thomas p. Burchinal. at his
home in Monroe. Iowa. He was an I'M
Gle of Commissioner Miller. He was
a prominent banker OF the state. and
prior to entering this line of work
was bridge builder The town OF
Burchinal in the south part of this
county, was named in his honor. AS
an odd Fellow. he was one OF the most
distinguished in the state. Two years
go he celebrated his fiftieth year as a
member Of that order. and his death
VIII be greatly deplored by the order
turnout the entire state. The body
VIII be laid away to its final rest on
Sunday.
Dickens News Notes.
s~ov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-13

Dickens News Notes.
Special 70 Ties Republican.
Dickens. Feb lS-Mrs VIII Culver.
Who entered the Spencer hospital for