davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF AL
BION IOWA:
Section One.
Permission and authority are hereby
granted for the period OF twenty Ave
years to IOWA RAILWAY AND
LIGHT COMPANY, its successors or
assigns, Hereinafter called the
grantee) to construct, reconstruct,
maintain and operate power plant
for the generation Of electricity. and
to enter upon the public streets, alleys
highways bridges and public places
within the corporate limits Of the
town Of Albion, Iowa. as $the same
now are or may hereafter be extended
or located: and therein, thereon. there
under and thereover construct. recon-
struct, maintain and operate sys-
tenn for the transmission, distribution
and use of electricity. consisting Of
poles, wires, oondujts and other con.
struction necessary or incident to said
system and its use, including high
potentional electric transmission line
to and through the town: and to sell
and furnish electric energy TO the town
and its Inhabitants for all purposes.
00CGVOV "os 4. .
The said transmission and distributor
lines shall, 30 FAR as practioable, no
placed In the alleys. with the wires OF
said lines St least sixteen feet above
the surface OF the ground beneath, and
the construction OF said lines shall be
In accordance with the specifications
Of the National Board OF Fire Under
writer's In force at the time OF said
construction: all poles, wires, con-
kduits and appurtenances connected
Herewith shall be erected. arranged.
adjusted and maintained in manner
so az not to endanger persons or prop
erty, not to unreasonably interiors
with any improvements the town may
deem proper to make nor to unneces-
sarily hinder or obstruct the free use
Of the streets. avenues, alleys or pri-
vate or public property
Section Three.
The svsntAA agrees, as its own cost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
IOWA FARM NEWS AND NOTES

makers conference, An which the ladies
win get together and exchange. ideas.
There are many different depaEt-
ments or the work which will make 1t
for all
o. Donnel. OF Anes. met with the
local committee on arrangements this
week to make Anal arrangements,
Tickets are now being sold andfa great
deal Of interest - ssins manifested y
Five sesirefS Boys Winners. :
Waterloo Feb. ]. Five sons from
one family, clean cut, ..stalWart boys.
participated III corn Judging contest
at Hudson last week. They were from
the we'll known ySteimel family Sof
Eagle township sFerdinand and Paul.
twins, are IS; Frank and Leo, also
twins, are II; and William IS Is. Fer
dinand won a place on the team Of
Twenty-Five boys which viii be sent.
expenses paid, to the short course at
Ames next week. OF seventeen con-
testants from Eagle township the
steimel boys won the highest mark
ings.
DO Your. Matching Early.
"Do your Matching early, advises
the poultrymen at Ames. who point
out several advantages in. producing
early Matched chicks.
In the first place, those chicks which
are Matched early enough to begin
laying before winter sets in generally
make the best winter layers. Novem-
Der Is the best time for pullets to be-
gin laying. To calculate Matching
time. therefore, 1t should be remem-
bered that pullets of the smaller breeds
such as Leghorns, begin laying when
about five months old. The heavier
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks and
Orpington's begin laying when about
six months old. 49,
Another advantage Of early hatched
chicks lies in the fact that in most
sections of the state there is. good
market for early broilers. This will
give the wise pouitryman chance to
get rid of his surplus cockerels at a
market topping price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
SIN. ouartar section AL Auction.

00ITS NaVOv 0UVStOtS- de 'N0SS'0''s-
Calender. Feb. 1.-The Nels E. Ed
wards estatej near Calender. farm OF
160 acres, was sold at auction Wedness
day by j. NJ. Fogleman. Lewis Thors-
rud paid $190.50 per. acre for the FARM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT
COMPANY. ITS SUCCESS ORS OR
ASSIGNS, WITHIN THE MOOR
PORATED TOWN OF ALBION.
IOWA. TO CONSTRUCT. RECON-
STRUCT. MAINTAIN AND OPER-
ATE A POWER PLANT FOR THE
GENERATION OF ELECTRICITY.
SYSTEMS FOR TEIE TRANSMITS
SION, DISTRIBUTION AND USE
OF ELECTRICITY, AND FIXING
MAXIMUM RATES TO BE
CHARGED FOR ELECTRIC CUR
RENT FURNISHED FOR LIGHT
AND POWER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

money!
It took some maneuvering to manage
the coming countess with her $4,000
and Ellery with his prospective $500.
They needed either or both Of them to
coyer up that $500 they had hand
ed to Jones. Mary and Rodney dared
not think what would happen IL new
capital could not be obtained In time.
Then just as the countess was about
to be shown in the capable Ellery stuck
his head in the door and vowed he
could not manage the telephones; he
never had run switchboard; he was
not good at mechanical problems. Mary
was told or to ring up his father for
him, and Peale called after her to hold
his hand or kiss him-anything to leave
the floor clear for the countess. Need
less to say. the kiss was not suggested
by Rodney.
Rodney ran to window and pulled
down shade on which was blazoned:
sAvoN TREIzE
PAS BON
POUR
r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

Mr.. James Armstrong. Of voll.
mer, dropped dead Of apoplexy
Tuesday, March %, AZ Jim Bank =
ranch one mile south Of Vollmer.
He was fifty five years Of age
and leaves a wife and three child.
rem living at volImer. Funeral
services were held at his late
home at ten a. M. today By Rev.
=. NJ. Finn. Intermcnt was made
in the Ito cemetery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

0rofino Tuesday on business con.
Injected with the asylum, he being
one of the trustees Of that insli-
tuition.
Geo. w. Robinson reports the
sale Of a piano TO Frank Chand-
Ter, TO be shipped direct from the
factory 10 Chambers new home
/ in Montana.
Monday. April 10. is the date Of
Canadian land seekers exeur-
sion. instead of the 5th, as giveli
in the article on second page oil
this paper.
John MeGowan, the barber who
has been working in Cottonwood,
has returned To Nezperce and 0c-
|eupies his old position in Al Bard
well's shop.
The c. w. b. III. of the Chris
tian church will meet al the home
of Mrs. A. A. Hunter Thursday
afternoon al 2;30. Mrs John
Jamison, leader.
AT the last meeting OF the city
council Clarence Palmer was APP
pointed a member of the board 10
succeed DR. q. A. Jeffreys. who
had removed from the city.
FOR SALE Seed Marquis
wheat Preston 4 Felt lot. This
is the best lot grown ON the prair-
lie. II wanted call or write. Lew
iston Milling Co, Lewiston, Ida.
TO EXCHANGE Owner viii
exchange "a A vineyard choice "a.
bic grapes, near Lodi. Cal, for q
good ranch near Nezperee. State
Geo. r. Rice, RID I,
Lodi, Calf. Ala
Frank Chandler and family left
this morning for their new home
IN Montana. Good luck. old man,
and il you ever want 20 come
back Nezperee people will be glad
10 see you.
FOR SALE About 100 cords
II wood in dead logs, ON what IA
known as the Campbell ranch,
about s miles northeast Of Nex-
oercc. Write or phone Bank Of
FOllmer. owners 4w
Through an oversight on the
,art Of the doctor. our reporter
md others concerned we failed 10
nention the arrival Of a big girl
4 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
'artain on March 18th.
e. W. Blaekman. Of OppOrtnni-
y. Wash. was an arrival yester-
ay for a visit with his daughter.
FRS T. r. Blakcmorc. who has
cen quite sick. bat is reported
lueh better this morning.
L. III. Simpson. manager Of the
Irangeyille Electric Light 4
over Co, with headquarters in
pokane, spent Saturday In Nex.
cree going over the affairs Of the
,upany with Supt. +. T. Seholer.
The newly chosen secretary and
Of the club are respect.
ely g. e. PcnncIl and Jas. r.
Drenson. Those composing the
lycrning board viii be announc.
at the next meeting, which will
! early next week.
FOR SALE-A 25-H. r. Nichols
Shepard double-eylindcr steam
action engine, on hand in Mex
rec back Of the sheriff's Office.
81 IS Il il. 5000. Also q 1911
return-flue Gaar-Sc0it traction
gine, on hand in Ncxperce, one
Dck south and one block east Of
eriffs office; just an it ia, $3.50.
lese engines are in good run
NJ order and excellent buys at
esc figures. Will make terms
responsible parties. II inter-
ed, look them over and lee us
lr from you X. +. Gallagher.
r. Ash and Sinso sfs.. Spokane.
ash. 40-4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mrs. Henry Sather IS reported
quite sick.
Curtis Miller was a Nollmel
visitor Tuesday.
Frank Hilton and wife went 10
Moscow this morning.
John Carlson has a new supply
Of the latest style hats.
County Assessor +. H. Ratliff
visited V0llmer and Ilo Tuesday.
Miss Julia Sullivan spent sun
day with relatives near Vollmer.
Mrs. w. G.. McLennan was a
passenger for Lapwai this morn
ing.
Easter comes April 23rd. Or
der your new suit now at Carl
sons.
Fred Minert, of Elk River, was
ia Nezperee visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Edith and Bob Wright left
yesterday for a week visit TO
spokane.
c. f. McCally, of Kooskia, was
IN town ON business the forepart
of the week.
Your Easter outfit will be more
than just close If You let Carlson
tailor them for you.
j. NJ Gates, manager OF the
Nezperee Hotel, went 20 Spokane
ON business this morning.
County Atty. 5. .. Tannahill
came in Monday evening from a
business trip 10 Lewiston.
Easter, April %. It's time 10
see Carlson about the clothes.
Clyde Price came in yesterday
from a few days trip to
points ON the Camas Prairie line.
TO-day's a good day TO leave
your order for that suit at Carl
son 5, the tailor and haberdasher
Tom Tabor, of Lewiston, was IN
iOwn ON business Monday and |
Tuesday, returning home ycster.
lay.
EquinOetial storms have been
m the past week. Here is hoping /
he weather will be settled from
low on.
A card from Ben Cross states
hat his wife and himself are well
nd happy back in Oakland.
Iaryland.
DIR. b. w. Talamountain, OF
'olfax, was a professional visitor
esterday morning. returning
ONE on the 7 rs train.
r. J. Miller and family returned
D their home in lilo Monday, after
visit with Mrs. Millcr's parents,
sr. and Mrs. A. Huber.
The ROehdale company reeeiv-
i a ear OF hogs Monday which i
ley SHIPPED TO Seattle markets. II
he price paid was $50. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Biakemore.
Oaksdale, arrived yesterday {
y visit at the home Of their Il &
N. DIR. T. +. BlakemOrc. 5
G. A. Hawkins, Of Lewiston. h
Of the L., n. < r. e
IN the city today, checking up b
e affairs of the company.
Will trade a good $4,000 house &
Pullman, Wash, for prairie Il
nd and will pay cash difference u
to $4,000. See Il. J. Pike. j
AT the firemcn's meeting Mon p
y night a set Of alarm signals q
Is arranged which will be pub bI
he'd IN the Herald next week. n
Chas G. Fike left Tuesday for n
visit TO the scenes Of his boy nj
cd days at Waterloo, Iowa. He n
poets 10 remain indefinitely. 20
Any one interested in the 0pcn- es
Of the Colvillc reservation he
4 see map Of same at the real q
ate office Of Frank Hilton. W
has IIutchins, Of Cascade
mt, a former Nezpercer. was
king hands with old friends IN
Sc parts Sunday and Monday. M,
lessie P. Smith and Miss Elsie III
Ter, two well known young ral
pie Of kamiah, were married III
The home Of the bride Sunday. an
'eflect your own ideas in your rel
ter apparel aud at a price that ser
feel like paying. Ask Carl. no
, the tailor and haberdasher r.
Itty. II. w. Mitchell wont "a In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

Do you read the label TO know whether
your baking powder Is made from cream
OF tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate7
Royal Baking Powder Is made erou
cream OF tartar, derived from grapes. and
ADDS TO the food only wholesome qualities.
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate. both of mineral origin. and
used as substitutes for cream Of tartar
because Of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healshfui-
ness for low price.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-03-30

This wondering would
10 yOu in our ad and suggested
ASK you 10 buy The green on
We havesu a large andva stOckh
question just what we ike to all your asssn-
to eachws and do nOtkn of depart
that you be needing to buy frOmm than
department Spring days upon
reminds you of MD pumps md until
days really possibly it may
thing you may be needing
Regardless o what you may need we it in
stOckfO you Regardless of the or last we have
complete lin of frOmth he mar
to the wide double and triple have
week received nswn numbers in shoes
Canvas rubber heels and soss are going to
be good We havsth in all white color and have
Ia piped in We are in receipt of our
Hne of mems adies'a boys andch ndreus' OK
fOrdsa md sandals and barefoot sandals We show
IL dffsrsntc OOrs different leather and differ
twidths big sttsrt hana $4,000 stock
no only having nicsl business but our
n department is getting to be
WORTHY From waua whence we shipped
principal part stock receive orders
nearly every day we havsan order from
lady in has besnbu buying this line of
Surely speaks rel for style and
this
Some of the showdngs displayed
MOrso be in the
partmnt please you
footwear you buy
\
:. .D Rz 9ns4 WE'RE DON'T
w. FELT, INC.
SPECIALISTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
Irs.. Bentler went to receive medical

Mrs. Bentler went to receive medical
aid.
D. J. Martin left Saturday morning
for short visit with relatives in De-
Smet, s. D. He returned home Thurs
day.
Miss Elsie Wiley, who is employed
in st. Cloud, spent few days Of last
week at her home here, returning on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Totten and the
Misses Marguerite and Florence Evans
and Marie Calhoun motored to Little
Falls Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cole were Little
Falls visitors Monday.
The Ladies Sewing society meets
next Saturday, May q, with Mrs. Guy
Brisbane.
Miss Marguerite Evans closed an
eight months term Of school in the
primary grades here Thursday, and
left Saturday for her home in Clear
water.
Stephen Tracey left Saturday for q
visit with friends and relatives at his
old home in DeSmet, s. D. On his re-
turn trip he will stop at Mankato, St.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
Peter and other points for a few days.;

Peter and other points for few days !,
visit. ID,
Arthur wiedman, who is employed
at Brainerd, spent the weekend at
his home here.
The Misses Ida Grey and Zelma
Cochran visited relatives in Little
Falls Saturday and Sunday. ..[
Miss Marion Wands closed a very
successful term Of school in the Ben
Bates district Friday, and has returned
to her home in Little Falls.
Albert Martinson, M. Jones, Ray
mond Calhoun, Roy Burt, Henry
Gosch, Pete Hogan, Adolph Setron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mrs.
Nora Bjarnoos, Mrs. Maggie Niccum
and Alma Bailey, Rose Miller, Ethel
Crosley and Ella Muller attended the
play and dance given in Parkertown
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, of Rice, spent
Sunday here with friends, the guests
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Brisbane.
P. J. O'Brien and sister, Mrs. Thos.
Lambert, left Sunday for Holdingford,
to attend the wedding Of their niece,
Miss Erma Kiley to John Fedro of
Rice, which took place Monday morn.
| ing. They returned home Wednesday
G. Larson of Darling has taken Carl
Swan 8 place as third trick man at N
P. depot and Carl has been removed
to Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bjarnoos returned
home Monday, after weeks visit
among relatives in Ironton.
Frank Honstrom left Monday for ar
extended visit with friends at Dris
coll, N. D.
Fannit and Albert schwanke and
the Misses Alma Bailey and Viola
Smith took in the play "The Battle
Cry of Peace,' shown at the Milo the
atre, in Little Falls Tuesday evening.
| In our items of two weeks ago We
wrote that Rev. Won den Boehr OF
Ward Springs was seriously burned il
a fire which destroyed the church al
that place. We wish to correct the
mistake as later reports from there
claim his injuries were very slight.
Mrs. G.. E. Calhoun was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening, whe1
about IS Of her friends gathered al
their home in honor Of her birthday
The evening was spent in dancing, af
ter which very delightful repast was
served. She was, presented with {
rocker, most useful and appreciated
gift.
The Ladies Of the Good Will society
will hold sale Of fancy work anc
other articles next Friday afternoon
May 26, in the Randall hall. Dinner
will be served from II to l o'clock anC
sale will begin at 1:30. The proceed.
will be used to grade up and beautify
| the cemetery, and it should be to ev
cause along. Everyone come and hell
make this a successful affair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
ROYALTON

May 25.-Mrs. T. B. McCulloch of
st. Paul visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lisle the past week.
Mrs. Frank Hale was a Royalton
visitor last week, from Anoka.
Mrs. Cora Lambert will entertain
the Sunshine guild Saturday afternoon
at her home.
Among the out-of-town friends who
attended Mrs. McLeod's funeral was
Editor Ingersol of Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plachta of Brecken-
ridge, accompanied by Miss Lommel
of Walla Walla, WASH, were guests Of
Rev. A. Plachta last week. K
Miss Rose Kobe came home Sunday
from Pryor, Mont, where she has
taught school the past year.
Mrs. J. A. Thoen of Dixville was a
Royalton visitor Friday, accompanied
by her daughter, Julia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Miller have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barnes were
Royalton visitors Friday.
A young peoples dance was given
in the Commercial club rooms Friday
| evening.
Mrs. A. w. Holiday of Rush City
| is here with her sons, visiting Mrs.
Mary street.
Ten cans Of pike fry were planted
in Plat river this week by G.. E. Will
son.
Paul Gamroth, who was employed in
a Foley bank, was drowned in the st.
Francis river, near Foley, last Friday.
His home was formerly at North Prai-
RE, where his mother, Mrs. Valentino
Gamroth, still resides.
Mrs. Rathbun Of Rice attended O.
E. s. lodge here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Graves and daughters Of Rice
were Royalton visitors the first Of
the week.
Charles Burgraff of North Prairie
was in Royalton on business Wednes-
day.
VIM. Gilmer has rented the Roy ORA
goo residence, in lower town.
Mrs. A. G. Bouck visited friends in
Sank Rapids the last Of the week.
Funeral services of Mrs. James Nc
Leod were held in the M. E. church
Saturday afternoon and the interment
was in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Nc
Leod was born in New Brunswick in
| 1864. In 1882 she came to Royalton
and three years later was married to
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

James Mcleod, who with two mar
ried daughters and four sons are left
TO mourn her loss. Mrs. Mcleod has
been an invalid for several years, hav-
ing been in the Little Falls hospital
several weeks for treatment, at the
time Of her death. Very sincere SYM
Pathy is felt for Mr.. Mcleod and the
members of his family.
Mrs. McKibbin Of Ramev is VISIT
ing at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Miller.
Mrs. Fred Lakin motored to Bemidji
with her son Burt, for weekend WIS.,
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Boyce were twin
city visitors for the weekend.
Among those who attended "The
Battle Cry Of Peace,' in Little Falls
Wednesday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Bouck, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lisle, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. McCollum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Batter, A. Halvorsen, C. E.
Wilson and VIM. Gilmer.
D. M. Cameron and Atty. G. Rosen.
meier were here Tuesday on legal bus.
mess. 49,.
Mrs. J. A. Thoen of Dixville, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Walter Parkins leave
this week for Seattle, for a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Cyrus Fleck and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Miller Of Morrill, were
Royalton visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson entertained few
friends Wednesday afternoon for Mrs
K. B. Wilson of Winnipeg, who is he,
guest this week.
Allan Macarthur, formerly Of Hold
| ingford, died at the home of Alvin
| Conner, Friday, at the age Of ". Mr.
Macarthur has been living in north
| west Canada and had come here e1
route to New Brunswick to visit hi:
niece, Mrs. Alvin Conner, when he wa:
taken suddenly i'll and Expired of hear
failure almost Immediately. His fun
eral took place Monday, from the NJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
RANDALL

& May 24:Simon Niccum Of Perham
spent few days of last week here
with his sister, Mrs. John Trittabaugh,
Returning home friday. Il
: Joe Neary and Harry Beatty spent
Friday evening in Swanville.
Miss Florence Evans of Clearwater,
visited Friday here with her sister,
Miss Marguerite Evans. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Chapman and
son Grin motored to Little Falls Fri
day.
Miss Marie Randall closed a success
full term Of school in district 81 Fri
day, and has returned to her home in
Little Falls.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. s. G. knight.
J. F. Bentler was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
John Thompson, s. c. Cochran ant
Hans Elvig7 were county seat visitor'
Friday afternoon. NJ, \. -
Mrs. Anna Bentler and daughter
Mrs. H. o. HOLSTER of Staples, re
turned Saturday from Anoka, wher'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26

p. church, and he was buried in Riv-
|erside cemetery. 4
Mrs. Rosenmeier, of Little Falls Wis
tied friends in Royalton the first Of
the week.
Frank Street is here from Seabury
divinity school for few days. visit
prior to take up his charge at Tower,
for the summer.
Miss Grasilda Kobe was graduated
from the City hospital in Minneapolis
recently, being one Of a class Of 20
nurses.
The fishing party to Mile Lac lake
composed of A. c.. Bouck, Lon Miller
G. L. and W. H. Galley returned Sat:
urday with fairly good catch, in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-05-26
EAST DARLIN

May 22.-All the lowlands and
meadows are standing in water since
the heavy rain Sunday. :.5tL@a m
The railway company will move tie
John Frederickson buildings soon TO
make room for a gravel pit on the Ell
next to his house.
Some seeding remains to be done in
this vicinity yet. Not much barley,
potatoes or corn has been planted yet.
The attendance at the Swedish Luth-
eran church Sunday was quite large
although the weather was very bad.
Rev. and Mrs. Elof Peterson made the
trip from Little Falls in their car.
They found the roads very bad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-03-23
ADD TO BEAUTY OF EARTH
Writer'S Tribute to the Tree Is Worthy
Of Remembi ance Throughout
the Ages.

Oh Don Pepino old trees In their
living state are the only things tnat
money cannot command Rivers ieave
their beds. run into cities and traverse
mountains for It. obelIsks ana arcnes
palaces ana Temples. amphlthealets
aud pyrllnlids rise up ike exnaidti0ns
at It's budding. even tue tree splrll Oi
man. the ouiy tmng great on EARN.
crUnches and covers IN us presence-
it passes away and yanishes before
venerable trees. How many tond
and Tow many lively thoughts nave
been uurtured under TINS Tree nCw
many kind hearts nave beaten acre It's
branches are not SO numerous as the
couples they have invited TO slt beside
n. nor It's blossoms and leaves together
as the expressions OF tenderness II
has wunesseu. WHAT appears TO the
pure. all see,ug heavens whal SINH
iludes TO the everlasting mOuntalns
what proteststiors OF eternal uutn
and consiancy from those VINO are