davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
watohful waitin9.

In spite Of Wall Streets apparently
Arm belief that the railroad labor con-
troversy will Re settled without a strike
there was evident yesterday a DISPOSE
ton on the part Of the investor and the
Spectator 20 let these shares alone. and
trading IN them therefore was light.
The Street seemed 10 reason that much
Nigh. develop over Sunday IN the sit
u~ation. and there was therefore no rea-
son for adding 20 any further commit
ments In the rails. In fact one big spec
ulator was heard 90 say that while ne
believed the labor trouble would he set
tied peacefully he preferred TO pay n
fracture or even a full point higher for
his railroad stock on Monday rather
than buy them yesterday and face per-
haps n loss Of several points IN case the
situation between capital and labor took
a turn for the worse.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Transvaal 0Oll Output.

The Transvaal gold output for July
was not up to the scale witnessed dur
ing the earlier months Of the year.
The per diem output in fact showed .
decided falling of when compared with
that Of June and was. moreover. the
smallest Of any month since April. 1918.
The latest months production was 761.-
0s7 fne ounces. or q daily average OF
24.54s nne ounces. this comparing with
770.356 hne ounces and 23.628 fine
ounces in 1914. The seven months yield
for 1915. however. stands at 6.3s2.6si
nne ounces. or 2l4.5s1 fine ounces more
than for the same period In 1915. n Is
97.l44 ine ounces greater than that OF
1914.
The sun., 1916-08-20
GOSSIP OF al STREET.

Many brokers profess to see q bull
argument on stocks and bonds based on
the fact that there has recently been
a big failing of In the amount OF new
issues and that the capital which would
have ordinarily gone into these new ven
lures must soon turn to the present out
standing securities for Investment. The
flood of new issue Is said to have
reached its high tide In February OF
this year. the aggregate in that month
being S3o3,500 1000. For July new Is
sues totallcd only $136. 10000 and
August indicates that this item will
drop below $4,000 900. excluding Of
course the s250,000. 900 British loan.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Exports from New York yesterday In
Guided: Wheat, bu.. $4,000 corn, bu.,
72,%7S: oats, bu.. +,S6+; barley. bu.. 49,
+ls -four. bbls, s,23S -four. sacks, 49,
+sl corn meal, bills. 967: feed. lbs.
$3.50: oat meal. pkgs.. ESQ: whiskey.
gals. SOS c%ottonseed meal. lbs, 5000
oil cake. lbs. 84s,666: pork, bbls.. 474
beef, bbls.. S72; bacons. lbs, l6l, 79O :
hams. lbs. si,s2b; lard. lbs. s4,+l6
stearine. lbs. S+6; tallow. lbs. 1880 ;
butter. lbs. 8i,io0: cheese. lbs, 30 $50 ;
~cottonseed oil. lbs. o6.tss: lubricating
oil. gals. 32s. ESQ.
The sun., 1916-08-20
Bank Cloartn0.

The total bank clearings OF all the
clearing houses OF h United states for
the week ended yesterday amounted to
S%.sol $4,000. Al compared with 81
s?,ss?.ll0 last week n S3,Ss7,el7.6so
for the corresponding week last year.
This is an increase of 2e.6 per cent. over
the clear,nss OF the same week a year
ago. Total New York clear'ngs amounted
to S3.0s2. $4,000, against sl.72+,3sI,4 95.
Q gain Of EOS per cent
The sun., 1916-08-20
CHATHAM & PHENIx TO MOVE
Banks Basiness Growth Compels
Obtaining Larger Quarters.

The Chatham and Phenix National
Bank Is abou, 10 remove from lis old
quarters at 1872 Broadway to the Singer
Building. where convenient. commodious
and modern banking facilities are being
prepared.
In the last five years the banks de-
posts have grown from SIS, 900, 900 to
100000 and II IL this large eNpan-
sion OF the company business that has
necessitated finding larger quarters. The
change will probably not be made until
the end OF the year.
The sun., 1916-08-20

The coffee market was narrow and feature.
less yesterday. II opened unchanged to
$50 bags during the forenoon closed exactly
a. il opened Selling was influenced by
reports OF somewhat freer offerings from
Brazil The spot market was still quoted on
the basis OF 9Lac. for Rio - and lo7.c. for
Santos ~. with demand quiet. The only
change reported IN the Brazil market WAS
n decline of l,32d. IN exchange on London.
Press advices referred to the financial situs.
ton in Brazil ~ unsettled and somew h at
grave and this had . tendency to restrict
trading here.
Rnnae of nricAai
The sun., 1916-08-20

cables Lio unchanged AZ $500 for No :
EN'iane" l.' d., on ! I'D, Receipts. 5000 bugs
stock, 2NN,Qoo, Santos unchanged nj $500 tor
NJ. 4, Receipts, 5000 stock, i.G7i,U0, l;c-
o"ip's u, IA" tNo ports hs,@0 bags. against
~, u 'y"nr ago: Su" Inulo $500. against
u, 90 lundialy +0,OtD, against 4 ,OeI.
Sac raulo weather line Ia all districts, with
temperatures " To -.
Cleared from Santos August t. the Black
Prince with 5000 hags for New York and
g.. $40 for New Orleans, tho former repuvt On
the shipment being q mistake.
The sun., 1916-08-20
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Amporu ssr ~ n w,Mont Pvr ),

SEE &lCAO ev = q lMon PVT
G q y cv 4iss NatRvMex ass
1000. 30 $500. 80
.p5& CB& Q Joint Is NyAlrBr CIV a.
cSi Bao I'm .. nv csn dss !:
81 L ST + cS NY Con .ns
ffs 10000. ...O2l2
9 5S 5000. ..lOOia NY Gen con -
'Ss $ o@S . \ N! spar W SSoe 9 / ,!Si8s
chi RixP rvs NY 0asEisc II
~ 10000 ....?S!s 2ocS. ,iosIs
-. 5000. ...SOlI 5000, 500
~ 81 2OOO ....S 0as OrshL fde
Sss,s c aSSS' s io 3. r sSSo' X,:iilp u. z
IS Chile Copper IA 6GOO. ...0Sa
Osi4.lsoOo. ..i23isI Penna 9 q ~
ii aoc' 100 peps Mar ref :
OOis Det-Fdison g Guaranteed
&c" bss oc ru ii, ~. .iss.' r Il Gin cnYI
02 5000. ...92isl StL as ser A
''' i aq.G il, ;; con 4: Pub q =; n .:r'
~ 81 iO0o. ii Os% 2o00.....g2ls
, d.s.. e $3.50 Scro o. ! 81 ) - q ~ ss*sr"
s8ia Great Nor as 1000. ....5oia
sec a. 1000. loo ,seabdAL ri -
vy% mug ss!i.. "a g 81 O sSr.v As !
a q, rs sSGSi ;,,;s fo.!::I q. 500 ssli ,r;a2rp':
9 ! n rs sSSe, aiiT2a, 1859 5SSS. :.:lSdds
63iaI q INV SO Psces cv Z
,93S 1000. .99 1000. ..l0S.
cIs n GO; s;Ss: ~ -: A. Psciiiae ~:
., INT ae2 Marin. Is: 1900 : ..:s7s
lsn . 10000 = o Gig South PC =
$50 u" When issued 50 Pse ~
e2A 1900. ...e7@ sooosss SOB
OOi1 s0OO. 20 "a soPscsf ier I,
old q Ksn0ty tS ! soui Ssrn ~ s.
0OIa 10000. ..S71 5000. ..lO0%
,eON LACK al .. issd 40 Rwy sm .
ga L sSaSi ioies, !: s soSS , o..
Lone lei North 1isirS AZ saY%
80 Shore q loOO0. .u7sls
10000. LOO Tn CITY RAILS
g SoS GOO e. . N.sl VI iSG "a. : ,
TT IS Manhat nv y 1000. $40
oo% Missstss.n I ic &tS1 .f.'.ecs
ist lOO0. IL OOAI $500 ....06ll
OIL lNilw 0as ist <siC 3 Rubber u
QOiai 1000. ...q3 5000. ..lo2iA
de 70 MINI A0tL - 4 steei sf ~
1000. 100 21OO0. ..lO5is
! = $, Mo Pacific con 1000. ..lO5i4
o 03s 1000. ..lOl& Utah Power g
Sc Mo PAc 30 1910 1000. ....937s
OOls Guar Trust cts 5000 ...oA
her s. stamped Va Rwy =
O2lA 1000. ....o2 1000 ...09ls
n isi Mo FAC CIV IS wabPrer list u
~ certificates certificates
s,is 1000 .xsn 600 -
hio s. when issued 2OOO. ..lOl
OOas 15OOO. ...6S% Wis Central "a
10000. 10 ola 5000 =. g 5l2
0nd 0ol6s (pAr vAluy Sl,2 1000
The sun., 1916-08-20

s.sooo Cos OIL q " g.. ..lo2 lolk ~
10000 Rus Gov 6hs " i:iet iNis iot = y
.Iulistrd. tSclls cents per share. 'odd lot
1Eh dividend. .lEx rights. iEI dividend and
rights. an
.hsre. are disrcgarded. except Standard Oh
issues, where q ten share limit 10 used.
The sun., 1916-08-20

first week OF August ross Of 9ir. 7Ss. increase
3is, $50: gross from January l t.oi3. N2. in.
crease E0s.4
UNITED JAS 4 ELEcTRIC-Reports gross
earnings OF subsidi aries exclusive of Amer
lean Cities Co for June rs 81. 1919. 0e6. increase
3is7, 400: net after taxes S,si ,3!5, increase St5.
s33. 5as. Twelve months gross 3l&. 1853, So. in.
crease N.l7l.sH; surplus 1896 ,bss, increase
es7s.sSl
The sun., 1916-08-20

Am Cot oil 81
A% ,S iceGeSb~
1000. g Ola
msmeltsW A
A,%%fearis~9aS
An tc,Hess
10000. 30 ll2
Armour <@
5000. 31a
AT&SF cvS
100.
A.TxStsEs.
kTasfsm
iOOOO ....027s
1000. Q 2A
sTSo.'iE;;iw;T
1000. =. OOll
n S% ia
10000. Ola
s@%@S'c:y;';S."%
is%sIi%o.Pg.f
W Va ~
l<OO 81
20OW-...S5 81 n
Meth SCI a S.
5000 OA
bkn Rap TT s.
sEn ii; ltSI2IsS
INN 00I
cWIV.;.,L,QOI2
Bueh T Bids r.
CsMIv,:xES
The sun., 1916-08-20

NYCIty NW g
1NN,O. .. OS
lNW e. OSis
NYCWy tfs As
10000. .. OSll
NfUty u 1855
r~ist~edI
5000. ct. OOla
NYNty g,~ 81
November
10000
NY State as
5000. So
The sun., 1916-08-20
SUGAR STOCKS.
CONSOLIDATED

For sugar stocks not listed In this tabl
see stock lists Of sales.
The sun., 1916-08-20

sOd lots "a. n.,. $780,.
OLE 81 S90100
The sun., 1916-08-20
COFFEE MARKET.

sDollara Q share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY AT
cREsToN GETS INTO DIS
TRIcT COURT.
EFFORT TO CLEAR FIELD %' Oh.
e.. OF sURPLUsAGE OF PAPERS
Agreement Between Two Daily News
papers to Buy and Discontinue Third
Repudiated by One After Completion
Of Deal by Junkin-Judsment For
Half Of Necessary Expenses Awarded

Creston, April 29.-The decision in
the suit brought by P. S. Junkin, edi-
tor and manager Of the Advertiser-Ga-
zette, against the Plain Dealer Pub
fishing Company, DR.. c. A. Beatle, d.
F. E. Sampson and Gerald P. Nye was
handed down yesterday by Judge H.
X. Evans. II is a sweeping and COM
plete victory for Mr.. Junkin, sustain
ing at every point his contentious that
there was an agreement by the terms
of which he and the representatives or
the Plain Dealer were to buy the
Morning American and eliminate II
and share the loss, and that the de-
PENDANTS had sought to repudiate an
honest contract. In pursuance OF the
contract which Mr.. Junkin claimed
was made he bought the American and
discontinued it and then asked the
Plain Dealer to perform their part OF
the contract which it refused to do
A receiver was then appointed and the
machinery of the American was solo,
Mr. Junkin buying it in. He paid 3d.
900 for the American and the machln-
cry sold for $500, and he secures judg-
ment against the Plain Dealer for nall
of the $1,000 plus the cost of the re-
ownership and some other items. The
Plain Dealer must also pay the COSTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
MOVES DONOR OF LAKE.
Improvement Of Iowa State College
Campus. Costing $4,000, to 30 Made
at Expense Of Membsr Of First Grad
uatina Glass, at.ae ...s Il

Special to Times
Ames, April F29.-Laverne w. Noyes,
a member of the first graduating class
Of Iowa State College, has been dis
closed as the donor Of the $4,000 lake
which Is just being finished on the
campus. Mr.. Noyes wanted his name
Kept secret. but recently he con-
scented to Its being made known and
it was announced at a special conyoca-
ton OF the students, who amid cheers
adopted resolutions Of appreciation.
Mr.. Noyes, who is a prominent man
ufacturer and capitalist, has at various
times been a benefactor Of the college.
Two years ago he interested himself
in the development of the campus AMI
offered the services of one of Amer
ica's most eminent landscape archi-
tects, 0. C. tSimonds, of Chicago. Under
MIR. Simonds'E direction the natural
beauty of the campus is being greatly
enhanced, not at any great expense.
but thru the use of college grown trees
and shrubs and the development Of
landscape features along wholly nat
ural lines.
than three acres. 1t. is located near
the south side of the campus and is
fed by College creek 1t is expected to
furnish excellent ice sport in the win
ter , ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
ARTILLERY SHOCKS KILL.
Hemorrhages Caused BY Compression
and Depression of Air.

and Depression of Air.
Paris, April Disadvantages re-
sulting from compression and depres-
sion of air by the explosion Of projec-
tiles have become more common in the
French army since the artillery fire de-
veloped its maximum intensity
In some cases the shock Is instantly
mortal and in others only temporarily
discommoding. Monsieur Leon Binet,
inferno Of the Paris hospitals, now aid
surgeon in the army. who has made a
special study Of these cases, finds that
the effect of the explosion is to COM
press the air in the case Of a shell from
a cannon and to depress it in the case
of a projectile from a trench mortar
In both cases the hemorrhage Is pull
monary.
In one case, observed by Monsieur
Binet, a projectile from trench NOR
tar exploded within three yards of a
soldier lying on the ground. The mans
breathing was instantly obstructed, he
began to cough and he spit half q
glass full of aerated blood. A half hour
later he was all right again. In an
other case four inch shell fired al
long distance exploded directly over q
cannon. Aerated blood began to now
from the nostrils and mouths Of two
gunners standing beside the piece and
they dropped dead in their tracks. In
neither of the two cases reported were
there any exterior marks Of wounds. IT
the first case the effect was from de.
| PRESTON, in the second fum atails-
plaeric compensation. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
cHARTlNa OVER COAST LINE.
Geodetie survey Doing Great Work I'm
known to General Public.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Washington, April 2S.--0ne Of the
least appreciated branches Of the gov
eminent service and. one of the
branches least known about is me
coast and -geodetic--survey Yet 1t las
been organized FOR a hundred years ana
the duties 1t performs are of the utmost
value to shipping. ~.
To all nations whose territories touch
the sea or who, have any commerce on
the seas full and complete knowl-
edge Of the coast, its nature and foIM,
the character of the sea bottom near
it, the location OF reefs shoals anc
other dangers TO navigation, the rise
and fall of the tides, the direction ana
strength of the currents, and the char
acter and amount of magnetic disturb
ance is OF the greatest practical useful
ness. To supply this knowledge. the
& overnments Of the chief maritime "a
lions have in modern times made sur
veys of their coasts by the most exact
methods and it was for this purpose the
United States Coast Survey was or
ganized hundred years ago. In 1871,
the scope OF the survey work was en-
larged to include the determination OF
geographic positions and other data for
the surveys Ol the interior SldlSS anu
in 1878 it's designation was changed to
the coast and geodetic survey. The
word 'geodetic,' says a recent bulletin
issIed by the survey. refers to the vari-
GUS operations and Investigations in
which the curvature of the earth's sur
face is taken into account, instead of
treating the surface as a plane as IN
ordinary surveying.
Today. the work Of charting the 1o0,-
900 miles Of detailed shore line and ad-
ia cent waters of the United States and
its possessions is being carried on by
the ten steamers operated by the
survey ard by various launch and shore
parties. Depths OF water and character
lead line. either hand lead or sounding
machine
The work of the survey is carried on
with the greatest regard for careful
ness and accuracy. The chief publica-
ti0ns Of the survey consist Of 645 diff
ferent charts, covering all the coasts of
the United States and its outlying in
sular possessions; annual tide tables
for all the principal ports and many
minor ports of the world: the most
comprehensive volumes of this class is
sued by any country: coast pilots. con-
tanning sailing directions for all nav
igable waters along the United States
coasts; and many others of scientific
y91Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

tended ~ upwards Of 500 men. who
were afterwards entertained at = VAR
iety show provided by stars OF the
.Ldndon stage III the riding school OF
tho royal news. Z. 4
h Practically all OF the members Of
the royal family excepting the king
and queen helped wait on the guests
at the tea party. Among the royal
mattresses who served and chatted
with the guests. taking great interest
in their individual stories Of adven-
ture at the front or on sea, were the
kings daughter. Princess Mary; the
Princess Royal, the Princess Christian,
the Princess Maud, the Princess Vic
jtoria, Princess Arthur Of Connaught
and the Duchess Of Teck. &
The king and queen spent two hours
moving among their guests and maxi
ing soiicitous inquiries. the sovereign
evincing special interest in clearing up
particular points as to charges and
counter-charges in battles that are
now historic and rejecting the thor
ough manner in which he had familiar
lied himself with the strategy Of the
war. Queen Alexandra, widow OF the
late King Edward VII, seemed every
where in evidence and an object Of
particular affection. ~ .... E
Addressing the bluff-looking soldier
on attempting to rise to greet him, the
hing said: '1Sit down. my good fellow,
you've made your stand for US and in
the very best way" Looking toward
the viands, the king added: But mind
you stoke up WE'LL
1t was an afternoon of gaiety. of I'M
restrained laughter and Of good fell
lowship from which all formality was
banished and in which the king and
queen and Queen Alexandra Joined
unrestrainedly. '-.,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
SENATOR cUMMINS MAKES FIGHT
AGAINST DISCRIMINATION IN
PROPOSED LAW.
OBJECTS TO FEATURES
E OF RURAL CREDITS BILL
Says, Special Privileges Would Be Con-
ferred by Administration Measure
Now Before Congress People of
Iowa Opposed to Granting of Favors
to Banking Corporations.

Washington, April Ex-senator AL
bert Cummins seeks to safeguard the
country banks from a discrimination
which might result thru the rural
credits bill now before the senate. This
measure proposes the establishment
under governmental supervision of =
sysem of land mortgage banks from
which the farmers of the country will
he able 10 obtain long term loans a:
low rates Of interest.
President Wilson has declared him
self in favor Of such legislation-it Is
part of the program which he has out
lined for congress to complete before
adjourning-and many members of the
senate and house are intent upon the
passage of the bill During the early
stages Of the debate in the senate,
Senator Cummins took occasion TO
criticise the provision of the bill which
exempted these land mortgage banks
and their business from taxa
ton. He pointed out that such
course would he legislation in the
interests of a special class, that t
"puiu Dc NldhlltSlIN uHId4E IL lIlS
country savings banks of the middle
west which would be subject to tax
alton. while their government COM
petitors. the landmor1gage banks.
would be exempt from that burden.
In no state in the union" he said,
are the agricultural interests Of more
Importance than in Iowa. But l know
that they are opposed to special privt-
iege for any one"
He suggested that it would be far
better and fairer to have the pro-
posed law provide that these land
mortgage banks should be subject to
no higher taxation by the states than
any other similar institution. much
as national banks are safeguarded
from burdensome taxation by the
states in favor of state banks. To
enact the law without this change,
he said, might result really in injur-
ing the very class which it was pro-
posed to help. for the farmers Of Iowa
owned the savings banks and the de-
posts in them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
GATHERED BY THE WAYsIDE

Woo per man per year, The guards.
men do not cost 500 a year per man
me conclusion of the doctor was that
preparedness is necessary and nos
sioIe without extravagant expenditure
and without falling i'm with the plans
to provide a way for enormous profits
IN munitions and battleships. He
came to the defense of the national
guard as a military organization and
showed how unnecessary it is to have
Dig standing army. He denounced
the Chamberlain bill and showed why
the army influence is all for it. since if
1t becomes law every captain in the
regular army now will become
colonel within three years.
An interesting sidelight was thrown
on the situation as indicating that
some people insist upon getting excited
over the matter, when, after others
mad finished. man. resident of Des
Molnes. name forgotten, arose and
proclaimed himself as the champion Of
militarism. He said he had read all
the books on the subject ever issued
and had prepared himself to the very
limit. He admitted that he knows
more about the subject than any other
And here challenge" he shouted. "to
joint debate against any man in Des
Mones, any man in Iowa, any man in
the United States, any man in the
whole world" Some of the boys
thought he was taking in too much
territory, but his fierce challenge was
not accepted. If Teddy or the kaiser
o. Rabbi Wise want a joint debate
here is a chance.
The discussion on what should be
the proper attitude of the United
States in the matter Of military
policies has really become so interest
ing that a great many people in the
state are sitting up and taking notice
In fact it is overshadowing the state
campaign. The candidates for state
office report that they are generally
finding it difficult to get attention
from the voters. There is much apathy
as to state results. But possibly be-
fore June this can be partly removed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

are bound Tor Point barrow. Aiaska.
where they win be used to herd rein-
deer belonging to the United states
government. May ! they are to leave
on the revenue cutter Bear for the
long sea trip north and will reach
Point Barrow. which 10 on the extreme
northern tip Of Alaska, about tho mid
die OF August. BY that time the collies
will be we'll grown and 1t II expected
they can easily become accEmated and
hardened to the rigors OF the new
country, where the port ID open only
six weeks In the entire year. An
elaborate supply OF dog biscuits, medt-
oines and disinfectants went along.
Thomas Gordon. q Scotchman, who
went into the Arctic when q boy OF
fifteen, working on q whaling ship. Ia
the man to whom the dogs are COM
signed. He is about 45 years Of ago
and has been engaged In whaling,
trading and census taking among the
Eskimos. He Is married to an Eskimo
woman and has large family of chill
iren. His residence Is the farthest
north Of any white mans homo in
America. MIR. Gordon ds in charge OF
government project to propagate
reindeer and required dogs to help
herd the animals. He wrote OF the
need to a banker in Ohio, stating that
this friend was the only person, OUT
side Alaska, with whom he could claim
acquaintance.
Only savage Lapp dogs, useless for
herding. lived in the region. Mr.. Cor
don declared. The pair he Is to re-
ceive are registered with the American
Kennel Club and their mothers were
carefully selected as exceptional indi-
viduals in the care Of cattle. Being
pure white In color. a strain developed
here from the ordinary collie. II is ex-
pected they will have the benefit OF
protective coloration. the biological
term which seeks to explain why Arc
tic animals are white like tho SHOWS
and other sorts in like relation to their
surroundings One Of the Oshkosh
dogs was taken to lower Alaska last
fall and came thru the winter easily.
sleeping out of doors in the customary
manner Arrangements will be made
to send others to Point Barrow II the
pair just dispatched can Withstand the
cold and SHOWS. ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
she Grows Nervous. at Nioh.fa,l

More dreaded than an alarm Of fire
by night Is the hoarse, brassy cough Of
Group to the nervous mother who fears
this terror OF childhood. Why worry,
when few timely doses Of Foley's
clear the throat Of choking phlesm. It
will give you confidence to face night
fall without fear Of Group. Mrs Ben
little girl would surely have had GROUP
but Foley's Honey and Tar stopped IL
at once Mcbride Will Drug Co
The young condor does not fly until
Its first year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
ROYALTY ENTERTAINs SOLDIERS
Waits on Wounded Men, War Leveling
All Social Barriers. 4

correspondence Of Associated Press
London, April 1S.-How completely
the war is leveling all social barriers
in England was illustrated again at
the last of the series Of three parties
given by the king and queen at Buck
ingham Palace for wounded sailors
and soldiers The function was at