davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-09
GuilIermo de
Hohenzollern y
Ell trono rumano

II principe Guillermo Hohcnzolle9n,
comandantc de uno dc los ejercitcs
que opcran en- Rumania. esta hacien-
do ges;ione; con Ia esperanto lie CUE
Sc lie nroclamc rey de RuElalia Gil
lugar lie su hermano mas joven. Fer
nando, ~negociando particularmcntc Il
este cfecto con las pcrSonalidadcS ru-
manas que sicmprc Sc han mostrado
german0filas.
No son Ell nllmero cscaSo los gran
DIES tc~rratenicnteS Y politicoS intlu-
ventes ell Rumania, algunos de los
cuales han sido ministries y haSta Jc-
fes del gabinctc que janras o%cultaron
II simpatlas pcr los poderes ccntra-
les. oponicndosc en- la mcdida de sus
fuerzas d que e. rcy Fernando sc CO.
locara del lado de las pOtencias de ID
Entente.
Es con estos ]personajies ne el pr!n-
cine Guillcrmo Gambia uv continue i'm
prcsiones eli Bucarest, Y a juzgar por
ciertos rumoles, no deberia sorpren-
der Il nadic que cr cualquier NJ
to Sc ]proclamara el citado Hohcn-
zollern Rey legal de Rumania.
For designation de su ito, ell rey
Carlos V con Ia anuencia del Congrc-
so rumano, fue Guillermo heredero
del trono de Runiania, pero inconi-
patibilidadcs dc caractcr Y cl deseo
dc disfrutar de la vida alemana fue-
ron causa dc que cediera sus dcrc-
chos a SUI hcrmano Fernando.
Guillermo, vindO que ticnc una hi
ia casada con cl eX-rcy de Portugal.
Manuel, Y IN hijo. Official de marina,
que esta p]risioncro de los inglese5, Sc
caso rccientementc con una hija del
rev de Bavicra.
Is ell jcfe dc la rama cat0lica y
no rcinante dc los HohcnZollcrn, Gu
Als - ,H, ~ - nrtflr1lff l en-
y" ,armrs I,t;n, ON
.,nJ-o 49,, j.,
s"' ,"' pl .L,,ol. pr;n
l'''" Ue
ces" oe ,''
Ell i"S'"'I'' ~
huS'a : :" ! ''''.. yaI l..
e' "c'o o' Nu''''''r" ~ " t;.Ja,
w ..-..o,,d, ,o ..o,,-
luc mas 0's', ""' w. n.
Pai1'u" p'' 'o ;
~''S''""'''o' Wv .Sm.uI.ua,,a,.
.a;I.Jo. ,.o.,ri
..:.,;. ,o. ,o,,
Fo''Sc 'c'"''"0
'O"eS' P
AcaS0 no "c1 j" "'tiH'" '''!'"' pc
70 cS lnn"Ga2ic H''c l'"r'c "' Ids NV
pas dei TcF Ici''"'''' ~
I'd" "'' .1 I:-;m,l.do
CIV do
@90N'oi0 81 ''' s.~:r.aLnn
u'sV'"' ,
u ","''c1 .L.:L.J.
!I pna.uo.. .si NOR H.
sr.;.Imo.,oa por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-09

HAY varias verSioncs sobrc la fOr-
! ma como cntabl0 ell EmpcradOr reia-
clones con "Kathi" Schratt, como SC
llamaba en- Viena- Una dc csas YER
stones. la que merccc mayor crcdl-
to. cs la de IL CondcSa Maria Larisch,
| en- su libro mi Pasado". La Gentle
sa era hija nacida del matrimonio
del hermanU de la EmpcratriZ lisa.
bel, V por consiguiente era Sobrin;
DC la soberana. En- Su libro hacc es
te interesante relate accrca del En-
perador Y de Ia sonora Schratt:
"Por el ano de 1855, cuando por
primera vez Sc apoder0 dc la En-
peratriz Isabel ell deseo de ~viajar. Sc
dirigi6 a 81 misma ell reprochc dc que
tai vez su esposO Sc s~cntiria aislado
durantc 81 ausencia ':Conoceis a
alguna persona digna dc confianza.
que distraiga al Empcrauor SIN tratar
de influenciarlo? me prcgunt6 cic:;c
dia.
.Mencion6 los nombrcs dc variaS
damas de q~uienes tenia la seguridad,
Sc sentirian alborozadaS 81 Sc les da-
ba la mission de consolar al semi
viudo imperial, pero mi tia Cissi Ca
Empcratriz) nc aprobo 4 ninguna dc
| elias Y Sc dei0 dormir el asunto,
! h&sta que ineSperadamente NE diiO
otro dia. que habia deScublcrto a -
persona adecuada, en- Ia actriz ka-
trina Schratt. a quien siempre 80
! iuzg6 mas interesante. fuera dc Ia
cscena del Teatro Imperial. que en-
cl desempeno de su arte.
GORE una divertida version acer-
ca de cicrta vista que cl Empcrado.
hizo una vcz a SUI amiga. Habi&
pcrmanecido en- su casa hast& muy
tardc. Y con Su habitual conslc2rG-
ci6n. Francisco jose. no quericndo
Gespcrrar a Ia servidumbrc. hizo c,
mcnor ruido possible micntras ~r5corriG
un paSlLio que cohduc'a Z" !" e''t"I'
del iardin: per0 Ell los momcntoS en-
Que lIegapa d a0fir aque!'a puc''''
Ia cocine'a d FRAU "c"a't'' gu"
miSa dc nochc, SC prcScnto llcrand"
Una palmatoria. FL ruido dc pasos
u ""''' - E..
'' "'''o,''
No.. S.,;.
.:.
80 S"' o ~ -
quo ~ ~
4 "''' vi -
20 LN,, ..ola
''O' ,~~.,.;, ,.,c.,.Ja
- J.. o1.,. bor,- do
P'' I.I., ~
d" ''l"N' '' - m.
~ P"'''"'o''" P","
'Fo "S' ueNco''0'"o ''''''
'"'" H''
'.''"'' w ,.
Id ~ ~
"a " 80, -. v.:. ~
-. .,l.mo..o -.
I"''.'"'' "'' ":.,..s -
""'o w '"' - ,,
'" S'uo NUM-" C"'.'"0
ciaS mas I'"'eu'"a
Este feI"'o oH'''e P'cC','' !" -'"'
en- quo ei hmPe'a"o' i''''' 81" 80"
Clones con ha'h, "chr"'''
+" i'oo ''I",
EmpcTauo' - ""oI" T"S"u' Nv
S"'ie"'S y ..,
Sc ma lehIuo una Piue0" po>'"'
qac Sc maya celeorauo Se"'cJ"''S '""-
'~Fl"'o"'o' p"iee'ei'uo '"a'
sea lmp'o0ao''' eli Vs." "'
''''''o "''''''
c'Ic"">'"''I'"S
, SION u'0 '''E'' ~
poF haoc' 'eS"'"'o 7
casa co"P'e'"'i'eI''e
Las MAS ue' H'"Pei "UV''
uuqueSa NaIer'a Ut HuS''"
! CeSa GlSeIa Gc DaNItid' ti uNStSdS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Sciatica, Etc
CURED
Free Trial Of New Method That Cures
by Removing the Cause. Send
No Money!

We've a new method that cures Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis. rheumatism, Sciatica
Neurasthenia. Tic Douloureaux, etc.
and we want you to try il at our ex-
pense. No matter how great your pain
or how terrible the torture you endure
from diseased nerves. our method will
bring prompt and blessed relief. Nc
matter whether your case is occasional
or chronic, nor what your age or occu-
patton, this method should cure you
right in your home.
The MulhalI Method does not con-
tain a drop Of morphine, opium, choral
cocaine, acetanilid, or any narcotic
whatsoever 1t provides nerve food
that cures by removing the cause.
We especially want to send it to those
so-called 'incura BILE" cases that have
tried all the various doctors, dopes
sanitariurls, "opathys," etc, without re-
lief. We want to show everyone at our
own expense that this method will end
at once and for all time, all those tor
lures and twinges Of almost unbearab!e
pain that are present in Neuralgia
Neuritis. Sciatica. Migraine. Tic Doul-
oureaux, Neurasthenia and other nerve
diseases.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Address Null
hall Co, Room 644 Brisbane Bldg. Buf
falo, n. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
LET ME PROVE THIS FREE

My internal method for the treatment
and permanent cure Of piles is the cor
rect one. Thousands upon thousands
of cured cases testify to this, and |
want you to try this method at my eX-
pense.
No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent Development
whether it is chronic or acute-whether
Il is occasional or permanent-you
should send for this free trial treat
ment-
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation-if you
are troubled with piles, my method will
relieve you promptly.
| especially want to send il to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms OF salves, suppositories, etc, have
failed.
want you TO realize that my method
OF treating piles IS the one infallible
treatment th,t positively and perma-
nently cures.
This liberal offer Of free treatment
IS too important for you to neglect a
single day. Write now, Send no mon
ey. Simply mail the coupon-but do
this now-TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
RECRUITING OFFICERS IN SIOUX
CITY FUNNEL THREE UN.
PATRIOTIC ToUGHS.
CID GLORY AND UNIFORM
DEFENDED WITH FISTS
Put to Flight Carrying Away Bruised
Faces-Costs One Man $50 and Costs
or Fifteen Days in Jail-cthcrs Es-
cape.

Sioux City. Jan. 25.-There'S an UNI
written law IN the code OF the Ameri-
can solder which commands: Fight
. for your tias. YOUR hunc. your family"
o. f. Wilson and two companions
came up 10 Corp. y G. Le.hy in front
o. the United States army recruiting
station, Fourth and Jones streets. ant!
ridiculed the American flag. and the
corporal personally.
There was a flash If hard l;nuck.eS.
and Wilson keeied over on the side
walk Il victim Of one Of Leihy's upper
cuts. And then the two companions
OF ;he fallen man rushed at the sol
der, He fought them of. Corp. e.
Drummond, recruiting officer, altho
short and sticky. plunged into the
fight and using his arms like falls, he
battered the TWO men so badly that
they fed.
In police court Judge Iddings fined
Wilson $50 or fifteen days N the
county jail for disturbing the peace.
Wilson said he was drunk al the time
of his insult to the American flag. He
was sent to Jail because he Vas I'M
able TO pay the fine. The two other
men escaped.
Sergeant Charles a. Butler. in charge
OF the army recruiting station in Sioux
City, was an Interested spectator at
the police court. Asked his opinion
Of the insult to the flag, he said:
You can see what Judge Iddings
thinks OF il, well. so do l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
IN SOLITARY CELL 81 YEARS.
Man Who Was Sent to Prison When
Boy Given More Privileges.

Boston. Jan. %. Jesse Pomeroy.
who has been for forty-one years IN
solitary con finement in the state prison
at Charleston. was granted equal priv
ileges with other prisoners by the state
executive council yesterday. Convicted
of murder at Is Pomeroy two years
later was locked up. in cell lighteo
by window in a ceiling so that ne
might not gaze on mis- fellow men. he
was exercised apart from the other
prisoners and barred as far as posi-
Bile from human companionship. Two
years ago the sentence was enforced
less vigorously to accord with modern
idea of prison reform. Now at the
age OF 81 Pomeroy will move to &C"
where he can see passersby, will be
allowed to exercise with other pris-
oners, sit with them at the church ser
vices and will be given such light WORK
a. E!s somewhat ensss.:s@ .aa:;s.a -:
permit
Governor Mccall announced last
night that he approved the commute
ton.
Pcmeroy was convicted Of the brutal
murder Of two children following
series OF degenerate acts near Boston.
He was sentenced to be hanged but
because Of his youth the sentence was
committed to solitary Imprisonment for
life. On Sept. Z, 1876, he was placed
in his solitary cell.
When Pomeroy began his sentence
he was poorly educated. Now he can
read in seven languages and at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Home
Costa Very Little and Easily Made,
but il Remarkably Effective

You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make untlI you
prepare this famous home made remedy
You not only save 50 as compared with
the readv-made kind, but you will also
have a more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. 1t overcomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds IN
"a hours-relieyes even whooping cough
quickly.
Get 21a ounces Of Pine1 $50 cents
worth from any good drug store, pour
it into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here you have a full pint--a family
supply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at a cost OF
only 81 cents or less. It never spolls.
-T>he prompt and positive results given
bv this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the inaamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
lief comes almost Immediately. Spleen
did for throat tickle. hoarseness. bron.
chjtis, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pine1 is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
druggist for "2la ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute sat-
isfaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. The Plne1
Co, Fl. WAYNE. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
MAY DISRUPT HAWAIIAN GUARD
Ruling Barring Filipinos From Citi-
zenshp Military Organization.

Honolulu. T. H. Jan. 25.-Conster-
nation prevails in the ranks OF the
Hawaiian national guard because OF
the recent decision by Horace W.
Waugh. United States district judge.
that FilipnQs are not eligible as ci'i-
zens Of the United States. Fears are
expressed by territorial officials and
heads Of the National Guard that the
decision will annihilate the guard as a
possible fighting unit
A large part of the National Guard
Of Hawaii is composed Of Filipinos-
about 1000 Of them having enlisted
and some Of the companies made up
wholly Of Fil!pinos are accounted the
crack units OF the territorial organt-
cation. II Judge Vaughn's ruling is
upheld. # will mean these companies
will have TO be disbanded and all
Filipinos discharged.
The National Guard of Hawaii is the
second largest national guard organi-
zation in the United States. the guard
OF New York state only exceeding it.in
numbers. The guard here has been
built up within theSiast year and from
an almost negligible organization 10
more than 1890 men. 1t is we'll armed
and equipped. for the most part. and
exceptionally well drilled. It's head is
Brigadier- General Samuel /. Johnson,
adiutant-generaI Of the territory.
The welfare Of the guard and its up
building has been fostered by Gov
ernor Lucius f. Pinkham He was in
cited thereto by representatives Of
regular army officers stationed in
Hawaii. who pointed out that the
vulnerability Of the Islands to attack
in case OF war required that every
available man should be instructed in
the art Of war and that there should
be maintained the largest and best
drilled and equipped national guard
possible.
When the work Of reorganizins and
.anlarging the guard here was begun
she Filipinos. Of whom there are many
in the territory. evidenced especial in
1erest and made application to join.
Under the laws of the territory and
those OF the United States, only cit!-
zens or aliens eligible to citizenship
and who have taken out their first
papers. may become members Of the
! rational guard.
Several Firp:nos accordingly fled
application for citizenship papers. The
matter came before Charles +.
Clemens then Judge Of the United
Estates district court. who held on
rMarch %. last. that FiNp!nos were
eligible TO become citizens. This rul-
ing was followed by a rush Of Filipinos
to take out their first papers. and
within a short time more than 700 had
Inbeen granted them.
General Jackson and Governor Pink
ham said recently they would i'm
mediately take the matter UP with
the war department in an effort TO
have Judge Vaughn's ruling nullified.
| 1T also was said an appeal would be
taken TO the United States supreme
court from Judge Vaughn's decision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
News Of Eldora.
Times-Republican.

SDeCa! to Times -Repuplican.
Eldora. Jan. e5.-E D. SANFORD is
home from his trip 20 Hot Springs
Ark. His health is considerably i'm
proved.
Mrs. Lewis Oldenburg, living in ths
east part of town. fell recently We
sufficient force to break or Of her hips
Mrs Oldenbure's age makes the heal
ing of the fracture difficult.
Mrs. Hendy Wartchow. who has beer
here visiting her brother-in-law. 9. J
Wartchow. left Wednesday for heI
home IN Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The Lons-Walsh case was finally
settled before trial had begun in the
district court The case Of Galloway
against the town o. Union was begun
Wednesday before Judge Mccall and a
jury. Plaintiff is asking for damages
because OF the alleged faulty construc-
ton Of a sewer in and near the tow!
OF Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

died in Marshalltown on "Wednesday
night and the body was buried here
on the same day the mother died.
James NJ. Harmon, of Holbrook, who,
as announced here several days ago.
had come to Grinnell to visit his broth
er, Rev. NJ. ]. Harmon. of the Catho-
lie church. died here at his brother.
home on Monday afternoon. at the age
of IS years. He had been in poor
health for some time. The body was
taken to his former home for inter-
mert.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. McCulloch give
a combination of happy events that are
- be commemorated on the 10th oil
February. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nc
Cuiloch. aged SO end 80 years re-
spectivcly. ce.e Orate at that time Their
SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary. Al the
came time their son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Almiron McCulloch, celebrate
their golden wedding. And. in add
ticn tn this remarkable coincidence,
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin McCuroch. celebrate their sew
enteenth wedding anniversary. This
celebration is to take place AT FavoN'
Mass and the Grinneli McCuilochs are
invited 70 he present.
Invitations are out TO an at home
at the c. w. H. Boyer residence. SV'
High street, where Mrs. Boyer and
Mrs, H. /. Boyer will be hostesses. Oh
Saturday afternoon from : o'clock un-
Ill ). Mrs. Charles Fr!sbie .Antisdel be-
ing the guest Of honor.
W. :. Dodge, manager Of the Grin
mel. Washing Machine Company. has
gone 10 Chicago 10 attend the annual
meeting Of the American Washing Ma
chine Manufa cturers Association. and
to accompany Mrs. Dodge. who ma
beer visiting at Harvard. H.. back /"
the Grinnel! home.
Mr. and Mrs G. /. Miles and their
daughter. Miss May. started OH Tues
Gay for southern California where
they plan to spend the rest of the
winter.
L. W. Satche!! announces MS pres
ent plan of starting for California,
where his wife and daughter have
been for the past two years. in MS
automobile about March !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Regular Army Officer From Iowa, Re-
Gently Dismissed. Attempts Suicide.

Boone. Jan. 25.-W. II. Gallup, OF
this city, has received a telegram from
Newport News telling Of a seif-in-
tlicted injury to his son, Capt. Fred
H. Gallup, which occurred Monday.
Captain Gallup recently had some diff
flculty with his superior officers con-
corning Typographical map which he
had made. the question OF outside help
in some OF the details being brought
up. Captain Gallup was given hear
ing and was dismissed from the SER
vice OF the army. An appeal was taken
10 the secretary OF war. and TO Presi-
dent Wilson, who a few days ago ap-
proved the finding OF the court martha.
Captain Gallup went to Newport
News. where he had a civil position.
pending the findings Of the president
and Il was there that Monday he shot
himself near the heart. The message
which came 10 the father said that
there was hope Of recovery. Captain
Gallup while stationed at Fort Leav
enworth, Kansas, and while on work
there overstudied and his condition hc-
came SO serious that he was sent 10
the Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ing.on. D. c.. for care. His hard work.
i seems. unbalanced his mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, Jan. 25.-Word was received
here Wednesday o. the death Of F. D
Mabee, better known here as Judge
Mabee. at Independence. He was one CT
the earliest residents Of Greene. and
operated the first restaurant and con-
fecuonery in the town, on the place
where the postoftice now is located
He was 50 years old at the time OF his
death.
There is soon TO be change IN the
firm 50 long known as the Buchholz
&. Son department store, when Henry
Dralle, a young man who has been
faithful clerk for the past six years
will be taken into the business as
partner. the new firm to be known az
Bucnhoiz &. Dralle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Special to Tim es-RepuDlcan.
GrinneI. Jan. 25-The new sewage
disposal plant two miles southwest OF
this city is nearing completion. Engi-
neer Lafayette Higgins. for the state
board of health. who approved the
ulans before the letting Of the con-
tract to the J. ". Turner Improve
nent Company, has been here and in
spected the system so far as completed
approved It and left the statement that
when completed by the addition OF the
other two filter beds. it will be suffi'
Gent OF care efficiently for the entire
sewage Of the city. When the city be-
comes larger more filter beds can oe
added. 40 use will be made Of the
outlet and disposal plant until the 9TH
or two filter beds are completed.
County Superintendent EsteAe Coon
announces the holding OF the fourth
study center at Brooklyn on Saturday
Of this week. G. H. Bailey. E. j.
Gable and r. G. Salter are to be the
Instructors.
The financial statement Of the Home
Loan and Savings Association Of Grin
rell for the year 1916 has just been
issued and shows the same consistent
growth and solidity that have charac-
rs-iza,i his p=.r:='= bank: since ..s
organization. The first annual state
ment issued Jan. /, 1896, showed as
sets of sI1,00I36. The twenty second
annual statement. just issued, shows
assets Of s5s5,11s.61. The increase in
assets in the year 1915 has been $780,
213.O4
The body Of Mrs. Lizzie Hurdle was
brought from her former home IN
Eewburg where she died on Friday
last and where funeral services were
held on Sunday morning. TO be buriec
in Hazeiwood cemetery here. This is
double stroke Of fate for the Hurdle
family, as the brother, Mark Hurdle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Piano Tuner Kills Self.

Cherokee, Jan. DE. E. Jones. 40
years old, a piano tuner. was found
dead in his chair at the Haynes resi-
dence where he lived. The coroner s
jury decided It was case Of suicide
and that death was caused by inha!-
ing gag. Jones had been in i'll health
Of late and dependency is the sup
posed cause. Mrs. Jones was at her
former home, Alta, at the time, but ar
rived last night and will take the body
TO Alta for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Best of Road Builders.

1t was left to the Carthaginians TO
become instructors to the world in
he art of roadbuilding. Carthage IS
,iven the credit of having demon
.trated to the world the strategic and
economic value of improved roads. But
for special system of highways,
which permitted en- easy means of
communication with all parts of her
domains. she never could have reached
he heights she attained. either in
commerce or war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Not There, Either.

viii Beattie the dean Of Kansas
commercial travellers, once attended a
high-up social gathering in Wichita
He found himself with a charming
Young woman from the east. She was
quite taken with Beattie and finally
she made bold to ask:
What business are you in, Mr. Beat
tie?'
I'm a commercial traveller" he re-
piled.
The young woman stepped back ano
said. smilingiy. In Holyoke, Mass. Mr.
Beattie. commercial! travellers don't &C
in the best of society"
Neither do they here said Beatte
That was a good many years ago
but at the last reports the young wo-
man was still Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

leaves. sometimes as strong as stee
sometimes as frivolous as laughtei
sometimes as solemn as prayers; sur
as the return of seasons, constant a
the drift Of the stars. Distance no
time, silence nor waiting. nor the choic
Of circumstances can tarnish the chat
made bright by some happy hours o
close companionship. Nothing ca
make US forget the sweet comfort Of
friend.-Ada NJ. kassimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Belmond Farmer a Suicide.

Belmond. Jan. 25-Fred Fsler promI-
nent and wealthy farmer OF this city
committed suicide yesterday by hang
ing himself from a rafter in barn on
the farm Of his mother, Mrs. George
Fsler. Being Tilted in a love affair is
supposed to be the motive Of the rash
act.
FsIer was % years Of age and has
been running his mothers farm three
and a half miles east of Belmond. he
was very we'll known in this vicinity.