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

the following resolution adopted:
Resolved that 1t is the sense Of this
meeting that the county shall put ia
permanent grade the entire county
road system and surface the same
with gravel, and
BE it further resolved, that the
above work be completed within q
period not to exceed three years from
Jan. /, 1916"
1t is proposed that all the town
ships Of the county hold mass meet
ings soon and that each township
select two delegates to county good
roads convention to be held at Eldora
on Jan. s.
The purpose of the county conven-
ton is to take steps toward the inn
mediate building and completion OF
permanent county roads. 1t is hoped
to complete the job within three years.
The county board can so ahead if the
people back it up.
There are 172 miles of county roads.
1t is figured that the maximum cost of
draining grading. and crawling these
liz miles will be $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed to issue warrants and then take
them up with county bonds. If the
cost of county bonds is 5 per cent in
terest, then the annual interest will be
$22,500. The income from the auto tax
for this county is around $4,000. The
annual income from the road fund now
is around $4,000. This makes a total
income of $4,000. .s..
1t is figured that the maximum ex-
pense Of maintaining the permanent
roads will not exceed $1,000. This
would leave an income on the basis of
present taxation of s35, 900. Take out
Of this the s22,500 interest and there
is a balance of S12,5o0 each year to
apply on the principal. OF course, the
interest would decrease as the prin-
cipal is lessened.
BY this method Of figuring it is
claimed that the $4,000 could be paid
in twenty-five years without increasing
the present taxes and in the mean
time we would have the use of the good
roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
BIG YEAR AT SIOUX YARDS.
Receipts of Live Stock of All Kinds
Exceed All Previous Figures.

|
Exceed All Previous Figures.
Sioux City, Jan. 1.-The year just
closed shows the largest number OF
cattle, hogs. horses and cars ever re-
! celved in one year. and also shows the
largest number of cattle, hogs and sheep
slaughtered here in the same period, in :
| dlcatlng that the packers have kept
| pace with the increases and have en-
larged their houses and their capacity
| CONSPICUOUS among live stock events
Is the vast increase in the number OF
cattle that arrived. Abnormal condi-
! tons have prevailed in the trade and
have In a measure stimulated the
| movement. Quarantine restrictions
were placed on the Chicago market be-
j cause of the prevalence of hoof and
mouth disease, and no business was
| done in stockers and feeders. This
condition caused producers of young
cattle to find other outlets, and as a
result receipts at all river centers were
swelled. This condition, together with
the natural growth of trade. helped the
| market to make a bigger stride and
the total cattle receipts for the year
stands as the greatest in the history of
the local yards.
Increases in receipts of hogs were
| made nearly each month Of the year
and every record was broken. More
hogs arrived for one day, one week
one month and for one year, than ever
before in the history of the trade. as
the table of high records plainly shows.
A very satisfactory showing was
made during the year in the sheep de-
part1nent. Receipts were slightly short
of the previous year, which was a ban
ner one, but larger than all other years
and the decrease in business does not
reflect on the growth of the market.
Those who had live mutton on the To-
cal market this year realized the high
est prices in the history of the trade.
lambs during the twelve months reach
| ing as high as the s11.25 mark, yearl-
ings $500, wethers 1925 and ewes $3.50.
The shortage of supplies was not con-
fined to the local market but is noted
| at most of the leading centers.
Outlook for this branch is unusually
bright. Sheep feeders have found con-
| ditions gratifying and a larger per cent
| of profit in proportion to the money in
| vested, has been realized during the
year than on any other class of stock.
This in a measure has stimulated a
growing demand for feeder grades, but
as the years crop Is reported short the
prediction of packers buyers Is that
next year receipts will show another
shrinkage at all market centers.
Foreign demand for horses for army
purposes has been an outstanding fea-
ture Of the years trade. All summer
long the receipts were Of heavy pro-
portions and were handled without
tcongestion or delay. From time to time
as increased arrivals demanded, more
stall room was added and now the ca
pacity Is large enough to care for the
increase of business that Is expected
the coming year.
Prices as a whole have shown q
stronger trend for the year, the extra
demand resulting in keen competition
Orders have been filled during theayeaI
by the British, French and Italian gov
ernments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

One SIT. Mccormick harvester, one
Deere disc, one 1T. Mccormick mower,
two new Busy Bee culdvators, two
Ohio cultivators, one Deere gang pillow,
one Deere sulI1y pIow, one Hoover pota-
to digger, one keystone hay loader, one
hay rake. one new Rlackhawk corn
planter, two bob -sleds Gone Of them
nef), two lumber wagons, one spring
wagon, one Assertion harrow, two top
buggies, one feed cooker, one feed
grinder, one Cyphers incubator and
brooder, one IA h. p. gas engine with
washer combined, one Lily separator in
good shape, four sets of work harness,
one set of buggy harness, one set Of
single harness, three sets of fy nets.
HAY, STRAW, CORN.
About % tons clover hay in barn,
about Is tons good oat straw in barn,
about 500 bushels corn in crib.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-Sums of $1,000 and unde-
cash: over that amount a credit Of / ,
months time will be given on bankable
notes. bearing s per cent interest from
date.
DANIEL ERTEL
w. p. MAULsBY, Auctioneer.
JOHN SHIPToN, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
CLOSING OUT SALE!

CLOSING OUT SALE!
Having decided to move away, will
sell at public auction on the Il Bash
farm. three and three quarters miles
east Of Liscomb, nine and one halt
miles north and one and one.fourth
miles west OF Marshalltown, two and
three quarters miles west and two and
one-half miles south OF Conrad, on
Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1916
Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. IA. on
the following described property
IL HEAD OF HORSES -
Consisting OF one black mare 8 years
old, weight 1.450; one gray mare -
years old, weight 1.4o0: one gray mare
4 years old, weight 1900: one brown
mare years old, weight LOO; ono
gray mare 4 years old, weight ! 800; -
in foal; one span OF brood mares 40
and 10 years old, weight 3.100, one IN
foal; one span Of driving horses. reid
ingsI and years old, weight 1900:
one gray pony and three spring colts.
20 HEAD OF HOGS
Consisting of two old sows With piga
spring shoats and young brood sows
20 HEAD OF CATTLE 70
Consisting Of ten mich cows, some
fresh, others to be fresh soon: two fail
calves, one small calf, one red SrAdes
bull 2 years old, one black bull 1 year
old, both good ones; two calves and
three spring calves.
40 chickens, hay, straw, corn, 90
acres o. corn stalks, 200 bushels " q
No. ! corn in crib. 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Consisting OF four sets OF work har-5.
ness. two sets OF driving harness, two
wagons. one new Winona: one b0baled
Oscilator. one hay rack, one now Deere
gang pillow. one Hayes corn planter. 200
rods OF wire, one surface corn p1ow,
two shovel corn plows, two eight foot
binders. one Black Hawk manure.
spreader 70-bushel capacity. nearly
new; two Deering mowers. 6-foOt cut;
one Rock Island disc, one Gale gang
plow, one Founder drag. ono endgates
seeder, one hay cable and poles 100 feet
Of rope, nine galvanized chicken c0op1.
one De Lavel separator No; ~: one
Dain hay loader, one Grow Gele corn
plow, one tanning MIL, two hSn0 corn
shelters and swin cart household Foods
and other articles too nnnnalnM1 TO:
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
& TERMS OF eALE-All sums a. SO
and under cash; on all sums oyef 10
"a credit OF IL months time N ~ etyens
! purchaser. giving note with q per cant
Interest and approved security. All
property must be settled e. before BE-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
GOOD JOB FOR WHERRY.
Hampton Man Made Secretary Of I'm
plement Dealers Association.

Hampton. Jan. 1T. F. Wherry, OF
this city, was elected secretary of the
Iowa Retail Implement Dealers Asso-
citation at a meeting Of the directors
held at Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Wherry
was not a candidate for the place, and
was much surprised to learn of his
election, but as the position carries a
salary of $4,000 per year, and pleas
ant and agreeable work, he has de-
cided to accept the place. He is one
of the best posted implement men in
the state, and knows the needs of the
farmer in the implement line as well as
he knows the needs and desires Of the
implement trade. He will continue his
residence in this city and maintain as
ISOLATION Headquarters here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

ments. The message was worded in
glowing terms OF gratitude and affec-
q. TIL: eia
of the Indian troops was to be Egypt
or Mesopotamia was not announced.
In both these theaters there are pre-
Isumably considerable bodies OF In
dian troops. 1t is conjectured that
the withdrawal Of the Indian troops
from France may be connected directly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
unssrlsfaetorx E~nle..As>.

Unsatisfactory Explanation.
Heiny-T wonder why they can ie
football gamer" Omar why. I
suppose its because they kick the
ball" Heiny-"But there II Just as
much kicking done IN I baseball
game"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

Has Monopoly Of Dosax.
All the crude borax material used In
this country il obtained from three
mines. all in southern and southeast-
ern California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01

The British Indian army corps was
ordered from France for another field
Of operations, it was officially an
nounced in London. At the parade Of
the Indian army corps before It left
France a message from the king EN-
peror was delivered to the men by
the Prince Of Wales. In IL King George
extolled the services Of the Indian regi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-01
ROADS MOVEMENTS GROWING.
Brckeye Residents Head Campaign in
| Hardin County,

F1aTuIH VOUHty.
Buckeye. jan buckeye is not SO
slow when it comes to starting some
thing. Now the citizens of that part
of the county have started a move
ment for better roads. Saturday a
meeting was held with about fifty
farmers and town people present and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
DIED.

Brewer. Ann Z. Surern, Julla :.
Miller. Dwight p. Tinker Augusta r.
sargent. Charles r Wood, Emily H.
Sayer, Edmund ).
PROWFR On Sunday. April %. ~
Spring Lake. y. j., IN her osth year
Ann l. Brewer. daughter o. the late
John and Ann Van Nsgenen brewer,
Of Brooklyn, y. J. Funeral service
20 be held az the 81. Uriel Church,
At Sea Grit, \. J., Wednesday, April
26. al 1875 q. m.
MILLER Dwight Dana Miller. jr, in
fant son 81 Dwight Dana and Elsie
Bart Miller. died suddenly o. spina.
meningitis April %. lnterment pri-
Nste.
SARGENT April q. Charles p. Ssr-
GENT. late OF Duryea Zousves, in his
slst wear. Services Thursday. 1890
o'clock. a. Church Of the Interces-
sion. Broadway, az both -.
SAVER Suddenly. on April %. AZ his
ate residence, 5s4 81. Nicholas Az.
Tew York. Edmund Sears Ssyer, son
o. the late william ". and James
Sears sayer and beloved husband Of
Mary Dick Sayer, in the 72d year OF
his age. Funeral private.
srFFFRN Al Bloomfield, Y. J., on
April %, 1916, Julia s., wife Of the
late John {. Sufern. Funeral ser
vices from her late home, 3si Frank
lin St. on Wednesday, a. 3 p. m.
TINKER At New London. Conn.
April 25. Augusta r.. widow OF
George T. Tinker and mother %
Mrs. {. l. Stone and the Rev. {. p.
Tinker. Funeral services al her late
residence Thursday afternoon, az 2
O'Clock
WOOD-A, her home. Braewold. Mount
Kisco, y. T., on Monday, April "a.
1918. Emily Hollingsworth Wood,
wife OF James Wood. Funeral from
her home on Wednesday, April 70,
at 1880 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
RARE PICKWICK' BRINGS
$3.50 AT AUCTION
Keen Bidding for Dickens and
Thackeray Volumes.

The first session OF the sale, at ths
Anderson Galleries yesterday. Of tbs
Dickens and Thsekersy collections
from the library OF Edwin ". Cogges-
hall. attracted large throng OF bid.
ders and buyers High prices pre-
vailed. the 200 items offered bringing
total OF s5T.lss
What IS regarded by photographers
as the fines, copy Of "Pickwick" ever
offered. with a page OF the original
Manuscript, was sold 20 George ID.
Smith. for $3.50. Thi, first edition,
edited by Boz" contains forty-thres
frs, impressions OF the original plates
BY Seymour. buss aud PHI" The nine
teen parts are all in the original green
pictorial wrappers. with the edges I'M
cut. Mr. Smith also gave $3.50 for
collection OF sixteen autograph letters
signed by Lincoln. Grant. Farragut,
Stanton. Halleck and Palmer, all
bound IN one Quarto volume OF blue
1920 for the original autograph
liyered at Gore House. kensington.
May 30, 1851.
The Chimes: 4 Goblin Story ot
Some Bells that Rang an Old Year Gu,
and a New Year ln"-an association
copy Of the greatest interest was sold
70 Mr.. Smith FOR 81 1000, and he gave
the same price for the original auto
graph manuscript Of the dedication by
Dickens Of The Village Coquettcs" 20
John Pritt Harley. manager Of the st.
James Theatre. who not only produced
the play. but acted IN h.
Gabriel Weis gave $500 for Battles
and Leaders Of the Civil War IN
twenty-five volumes. illustrated. with
l.T22 engraved portraits. views and
maps. and 92l autograph letters. sigma
lures and documents. The work con-
tains some Of the most intimate anil
private correspondence Of those &C
lively engaged in the Civil War. The
sale will continue this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
D. P. T00MEY DEAD
East Orange Man Issued Organ ~
knights of Columbus Ten Years.

ID iF'tsapH It'd otto i'iNH"e
East Orange. y. j.. April 20 Daniel
P. Toomey. publisher OF Tho Colum-
bian," the organ OF tre knights Of Co
lumbus, died at ms home. 1873 North
Walnut Street. this city, to-nigh.. after
three days illness with blood poison
ing
lie leaves wife. four daugh
te-s. son. three brothers and
sister He was member o. the East
Orange Council. Knights o. Columbus;
the East Orange Lodge Of Elks and the
Washington Society Of East Orange.
The funeral will take place here Thurs
day morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Free sdnl,s ION % ,h. American Museum 0,
Ns.u-s Hi.o-y MstrO1oitsu Museum =
At N~r Yor. Zoo -. a. PARK Van Co,t-
lsadi Par M-selm and ne Aquarium.
Circus. Mslsol square Garden.
Meeting % ne Lusl'ania s-rTiro-. 81 Liberty
Street 2'o ,. n
Meeting - re Board - Educa,.on hal ~
Tie board Psrs Avenue AID Fi',, ninth
Street . r.
Adire. ~ the Rev Frederick ! Foakes-
Js-kson ~ Csr-s-lds- IN he Nspoe1aic
Wars" a. ne meeting q ne N,E Yssrrss
West FE,y eighth s.-oe'. ? n.
n.rr-- ~ p, N.v Yo-s Chsp;,r - ne
Almr. Association o. Mount s. 3s,ys
college ~ Euuu5lfs Nd, Hotel Me.
Conre-- ,nd dance q ne No,s- Society.
Hoe. Aston. = M
Meeting o 10 Humanitarian CUT Carnegie
Ns.. q.
Adt-.sses by MAYO John r1rrsy Mitchs'. D'
Arna sfsH and ONES a. meeting % Brook
lyn sur-sss,s ooer. house. ACADEMY q
Music B-oosyu. , nj.
Er',-a.ament % -h. caihs1r. cub 0, 5,
Ps'-irks Cathedral Lexington operr House
SIS 3 n
illustrated .sctsre ~ Dr. Fred y Eastman
o. Recent TIP through Russia" before
fl- University Forum % America club
houv. $50 west ism str,i. a. - . N
Public lectures - ne Boar O Educi'io, SIS
Z RI Ma-haftan flf il he Forest"
~ Jsmes A CruiLshank Public scaSol IS.
Wesf Houston AID Clafison s'r-ss flli.s-
r-afelI. Noarer.snd-Sew Ielsnt " by
John MrGCNn Stevenson. Public Scacc iol.
HIN street sssi o. Lexington Avenue ll.-
llsfrs,elI The Hetiteusnesr By lolone.
FIun Raves. lnsiit-fs hsl. .l' EHt
f05fh street I3llvr4'cil ~pms Unusual
Pastures - E.-c,rieii, By Lorins A,no.i.
N-v YOrk Pl5f- Library Hsriif0n Gfanrs
branch 500 West 1881 sife,t illustrated
No.s.is.s Forces" D. jLcob = Prize IN
y y NJ e. A bul.m hrsnch Wssi
f-rfh stree The Bon Besuffll Ao--
rsy" ~ N-s F-s Dtl'orh McA'e> pu-
f'r school s. is'th Street. eut % Wills
Avenue Illustrated -C1mpc-ss ara Music
10 C.rmaur." hy Cls-eCce De Yagr Rover.
Public school - Rsrdo ph- ~ Lawrence
srF Esafh avenues ILLUSTRATED -hsae-
so-sr,. julius Cxstr Richard a furiy
runii- S-hoo' 70 i6sfh Sweet. yiacU az
T-rsr avenues trcorsciolsn-s cy
G.a-re I MeyiAr. " n M Yo-s Puhir
Tit-sry Woodsiors rr,nch. 10 East lee'h
stfssf OliIsraielI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
MARRIAGE.

BARLOW BROWN A. al Park ave.
in the City Of New York, Samuel L
" Barlow 20 Evelyn Harris Brown.
on April 20. 1916.
BEDFORD -KALLEY On Tuesday,
April %. 1916. Beatrice sherman
HALEY 10 Alfred Clarke Bedford, a.
Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn.
CLIFFORD MARSH Mr.. and Mrs.
william Y. Marsh, Of Williamstown,
Mass. announce the marriage o.
their daughter, Frances Lewis, 20
Benedict Clifford, Of Hudson. y. J,
April 25. 1916. by the Rev DR.. Her
bert Shipman AZ the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
MRS. WILLIAM MEITLING.

Mrs. Louisa Weitling, hfty-nine, wife
Of William Weitling, president and
treasurer Of the American Hard Rubber
Company. Of College Point, died late
Monday night at her home. First Ave
nue. and Eighth Street, College Point
Besides her husband. she leaves two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
GEORGE y. NICKEL.

George b. Nickel, hf,y-hve. grandson
Of Andrew Nickel. who was elected
Mayor Of New York in 1916. died a. his
home. 70 Elm Street, lngleside, Flush
ing. yesterday lie was born in the old
Mickel homestead. Bay Lawn. BaysIde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
BATNERT-ONFU.

A. nuptiai mass in St. Fidelis's
Catholic Churcn, College Point yester-
day, Frank J Baumert, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs William 4. Baumert, % College
Point. and Miss Adele Frances O'Neil,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah
O'Neil, also Of College Point. were mar
ried by the Rev Ambrose Schumsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
"BEHIND THE BEYOND"

NJ race is run Ambitions goal is gained.
That shore is reached toward which my weary oars
For long have strven breathessly. No thing
Remains 10 do that would fan were not
Left undone Now hear the eternal End
or the line. All out and leave no articles
7 made the Tower on Thursday, filed 1t all
On Monday Let me pass in peace. But wait;
Let, see if this gets by the Towers gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

Deep the humiliation Of the inadverten scfshaver
M presence the barber writes Ambrose Glu regard
the Guilty Feeling "but how abysma the shame and quit
the is passed in ones direction for ones IN
snt Sunday offering suddenly realizes that has
Inadvertently changed ones shortly before starting for
and that much the off for the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
OR aAN HORSE IS VAIN THING FOR SAFETY

Sir Nv ,portng spirit rebels against your choice TOT the
Presidential nomination Bringing right door has
occurred you that vote for Hughes is vote against
k b. whom win many chunk! shouoh
surprised his campaign slogan were tquo ne cteoVe
JOHN H. McGoUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
x.ur or 1HE CorRsE sTIpENIs is "CosMC PHlosorHY Y

Sir Mayor aynors st-catcher philosopher
Angeles that condensed the wisdom Of the world
,.r6ve words thereby backing Dr. Eos give Shelf"
9Th. wal. Here it is:
"E.o.c fhyseJ."-Soon.
"Corrder The crd"-Chion.
eKnow thy opportunity" -Pitacus.
Mast men are bod"-Bias.
Nothing is impossible 70 industry '-Perisndor
aArod ess"-Cleobulus.
eSuycty is precursor OF r1lin-"-Thsles.
Gan YOUR contribs add subtract from the exhibit
ROBERT ADAMsoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

"Th. Guies Feeling have writes y. sis when go
nth pawnshop get something out always think people who
"a. ~. believe I'm going TO put something else up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

Follow the York Trbunes entry Tor the N1ne, Cup
Repairing Of fences going underground but with the Know"
. both camps that The week has provided thons whon WI"
remain in the Aesh throughout the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
JNDUCTIvE RATIOCINATION.

Sir Stanley T. Mken the sporting scribe Of the "ashng
Post comments on last Thursdays Washngon-i ank' game
'oann pitched the kind Of ball he always does when MS
soes ont and for him. Were johnson 10 get the
ure b,,y behind him az he yesterday he would never 10
beaten" Which sideg that Washington made 10 hits and
rgrs seems 20 contain an element Of reason K ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CENTERY.
1874 - BY Harlem Train and b Trolley
Lots Of small sys ,or sale.
once - East z3d 81. y. T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
hiansfeld's Creation Has
Capable Revival at
COrt Theatre.
STAR AT HIS BEST IN
MOMENTS OF PATHOS
Daily Good Throughout. AL.
though He Occasionally Fails
10 Suggest Elegance.


Beau Brummell." by Clyde Fitch.
Revived at the Cort Theatre by Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

gets by Al only for the excuse Of asking you why you
-,.. Tower in l. : nonosyllabc and Tower IN L g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Is Their. . Better Short Story Than This:

Is Their. . Better Short Story Than This:
49,. -. 49, ,.,,,i s,ror. , II. . 'Sl
Mansion,
October. l. 1854
On condition that Mcintyre Of Company T. Si1'h neg
his reg ment ana fshu'
until lawfully osehSfseo "
,uv ps5on.d supposed dserton heretofore commute" "
~, rsp,r IS his pass o go his regiment -
''''' ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Aronr the champions Of Henry Ford is Nh GILL OF His
Express Detroit M poem printed on the reverse sac OF MS
business card. is part as follows;
n. trip sueceru
R.-rin The sickness Of GUY great man
should al unde-&nd
strain he Rad hand
We maj nihonsrc
In ths L.
would
h. would something
Po-d doesn't for
Ju,t.s uEas fame
horrible
liked .boutbs
No-.p who 40 not UNDERMINE
The benefit o WILL
dean TO
Andxs.p their firm and still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

Just the the State is printing he nerrest paragraphs
,s country since Col H. Harrison himself left the Richmond
-.,s nratch ever fat in Cor Literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

Whether we shall vote Sundays Tribune primary for
Fuyb.. - poosve,, we can't quite determine. We had
with the greaecups Of Chariot OF Cner the other day.
took up 70 the station The repairs including an
courtesy cost nothing at a." 80 We ma!
ballot Henry, after AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
al the heroes arc not in the trenches.

A the heTeS ae NOV IN INC trenches some OF en- are sun
.,, their brides bscuitS.-C Columbia State
The Paragraphrs Union founded in 1907 by Henry ydno
ron had in platform plank fobiddng the Of the
e about young wfes cooking. We forge, whether the
.. like the Charleston News and Courier seeded from
Union If for revoking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

n the chantry Of ST, Thomas.
Church this afternoon Miss Alice
Guernsey. daughter o. Mr.. and Mr..
Joseph Reynolds Guernsey, will become
the Bird. o. Ernest Baxter Osborne, CT
iis Ess, Slx,y-third Street.