davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
.EsTAsLIsHEs sAs!EE.sALL RECORD
shortstop Scott, u Boston Red sox,
Plays II sol Consecutive Games.

Plays IN sol Consecutive Games.
Goston. sept. atistics compiled
here show that Everett Scott. shortstor
OF tho Boston Red Eox. has achieved a
record by playing In b01 consecutive
league games.
He has been at bat 100 times. made
41s hits for total OF 511 bases, and
attained batting average Of .246 and
a fielding average OF .s6S.
Previous mafks for consecutive play
ing were set by Eddie Collins, when he
completed run Of 40 games. and py
George Burns. Of the New York Ma
tional Club, who played 459 games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

Bavarian Capital Under Martial hAse
Copenhagen Sept. l,--The HaxA E11
capital Is under martt.si laws
Deutsche Tagebiatt zeitung- ~ BesSt
reports. Soldiers with narhirA Ku1
have been posted in the ~;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
cRusHEs SKULL IN ACCIDENT.
AIva clapham, Of Lawler, Killed When

- 1-71I3I !. TTUWIF ~ UTTt ~~1V'I I97fl
Mason City. Sept. 1.--Alva Clapham
"a wears old. cashier of bank at Law
Ter. was killed when an automobile =
which he was riding skidded around
the corner on county paving near mere
and threw Him out ct the rear seat.
His skull was crushed. Miss Edna Deax
Of Mason City, was seriously inJureG.
Two other occupants escaped with
minor bruises, 4 ~ U f5 K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
! MAILs HAN,DLE FRS MEET.

Postal Employee ~ Nation g Com
slider Wages and csnditiens.
washinEton, Sept. 1--Delegates from
were on hand for the eleventh ma
tional convention 81 postal employees.
The convention will consider the
adoption OF a course for securing bet
ter wages and working conditions for
employees Of the postal system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
KING FREES 10000 ITALIANS.
Amnesty For Soldiers Sentenced y
Prison During War.

Rome, Sept f.--Forty thousand Ital-
ian soldiers sentenced 70 long periods
In prisons during the war were
granted amnesty today ny King Vic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
Just An Ordinary "kid."

@11CbtdC, <SlOst h0SPt. AAs-9 As~>,~-~
little village buzzees with excitement.
every citizen. from the mayor to the
stable boy, making plans for the i.ome-
coming OF General Pershing, who Is re-
membered by the. town cronies and his
former schoolmates only as Johnny:
It will be homecooked fried chicken
sort OF an affair when General Per-
shing arrives. All the expert cooks in
town are taking down their culinary
weapons to prepare feast that john
ny" will remember.
The popular indoor sport Of L .clede,
that Of vieing with one another in
recalling stories Of little John,' Is
much practiced by the village cronies.
II remember when --." These
words are enough to attract large
crowd. especially If they come from
the mouth of one Of the oracles.
Clay C. Biggers pushed his hat
back on his head. exposing white
! forelock, leaned back In the swivel
chair at his desk, put his feet in
stack OF dust covered law books and
helped himaelf to generous mouth
\ full OF twist
Typical Missouri Boy.
"What do know about General
Pershing?" he said slowly, repeating
the question. "Hum-m-m.' he unused.
II first remember him as small boy
-slende. tow-haired and exceedingly
fair HiS mother was beautiful
woman. She had great force Of char
acter. As the general grows older
the resemblance TO his mother grows.
Now about Johnny.
"e was Just typical Missouri
boy; there wasn't thing in his early
career to distinguish him from his
fellows and no one predicted great
ness for him. There are 10000 boys
Just like him growing up in this
country.
Johnny was just fair town bal
player and an average wrestler. Ht
was quiet: never qyarrelsome Ht
was Il essentially a student and re.
I markahly Industrious.
Until He was right smart Of boy
d re went barefooted, wore home spur
jcans-the cut and sewed breeches-
rolled up at the knees - playet
across the street then. In what was
q called the Square. There were NJ
& trees there then. They have beer
\ set out since ana the place Is callet
the City Park
I. Johnny was never what you coule
call q bad boy.
First Fight Recalled.
.The only real fight he ever had
that remember was with Nilt Stew
l art --poor fellow. don't know whal
B became Of him. Milt was the older
and heavier and at school was run.
,,iv,.r 4 nryov Tohnnv Ono day Mi1t did
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01

4 U j. e.i a4n4 Victim Dead.
(1ttun,sa, sept, I. Herbert billings.
vastlm . "a auto accident Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
No COSTUMES,
l.ABOR|TES DO
NOT PARADE
Usual Observance of Wc..!ss-
mems Holiday Abandoned
in Many Cities. \
STRIKES, IDLENESS
DETER CELEBRATIONS

No Parades in New York or Chicago
Two Hundred Thousand Men on
Strike in Windy City-New York
Labor Federation Appeals For Truce
Between Capital and Labor Until
Living Cost is Forced Downward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
REFUSES FIRST TREATY DRArre

Wilson pseIirtes 70 Send Prelissla
Drafts to Foreign Relations ccnsnsit1 cG3
Washington, Sept, 1-President fff
son declined today to give the senat1
foreign relations committee the tenta*
tive draft OF treaties with Austft
Hungary. Turkey and bulgaria, ~ IN
auestod by the committees. On tHel
ground that 1t would tcrpi to tak& ttel
function of negotiating seaties ant q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-01
JOINS
ALL-RUSS|Ah
GOVERNMENT
Agrees to Abandon In.
4 dependence and Unite
81 With Anti Reds.
GENERAL DENIKINE
ENGINEERS COUP
Constituent Assembly to BE Called -.
Decide Upon Final Form OF Govsru-
rnent--Fsds Claim 90 Have Captured !
Several Cities - Admiral kelehaki
Said TO Be Evaouatino omsk and Re.
moving Scat Of Government.

London. Sept. f--As tho result o.
negotiations between General Denikincs
the anti -bolshevik leader In southern
Russia. and General Pctlura, the Ike
rainian commander, II has been decid-
ed that the Ukraine shall abandon 10
political independence. aitho retaining
It's position as state. boishevtk
wireless message from Moscow as
serts.
An ali-Russian constituent assemb3y
10 be called IL is declared. viii decide
upon the final form OF government fcs
the Ukraine.
The message Attributes the most acc
tive Ssgotiations to a 'Russo-Amer>
ican'Wamed Morrison. REPRESENTING
the UlSrainian directorate.
Reds Make Progress-
An official statement issued by the
boishevik government at Moscow de-
clares that Kharkov. lis miles north.
east OF Ekaterinolslav, Is preparing TO
surrender without fighting.
The statement claims that the bol-
sheviks have occupied Sugba. Rinety
miles northwest OF Kharkov; Oltan.
eighty miles north OF Kharkov, and
BalykIey. In the region of Orcnburw
the bolshevik captured sharpshoot-
err battalion OF 500 men and u Cossnck
regiment of 500, the statement asserSns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

worlds record in the one mile straight
away. a first and second in the famous
Grand Prix. a second in the Wander
bilt Cup. six hrsts in the Dead Horse
Hill climb at Worcester. Mass and
third in the Harness Trophy race on
the Shce rshead Bay track New York
have been watching the Cole Aero
EiSht ever since II was first introduced
IN 1919 said Wilcox. in speaking OF
MS new car. From the standpoint of
appearance believe IL to he the most
flushed and symmetrical car now on
the market. But. OF course. the me-
chAnism was OF vital concern 20 me
Il believe in conNninS ones speed
ing 20 the race track, but ! can say
frankly that ] make a car give me
all II has 10 deliver. I'm accustomed
20 long touring and want car to
go wherever the road leads and do tina ,
without ciort. ] can't stand to drive
car that laborS.
The light weight of the Aero Eight,
Us splendid balance, its easy riding
qualities appealed 20 me from the start
found by inquiry that Aero Fights
~ service were averaging better than
l5,pco miles on tires. and those OF us
what il means 10 have a car that Is
easy on tires That feature is more
significant and tells more about the
inherent qualities Of car than the
majority Of motorists imagine.
of all the stock cars with which 7
am familiar, believe that the Cole
Aero Eight represents one OF the most
striking advances in the automobile
field"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
SAYS APPERSON SUCCESS
DUE TO DEFINITE VALUES
Elce-President Jnrrnrd Snys Public
Hus Right TO Know "Details
Before buying.

We're not afraid O. telling what
the Apperson can do. and we're not
afraid OF proving it," said Edgar APP
person. general manager Of the APP
person Bros Automobile Company. in
discussing the car situation at tho
Indiana State trap shoot in South
Bend this week.
There has been a tendency on the
part of statesmen for certain cars to
tell people what beautiful lines Il car
had: and quit. Beyond that they had
iittle or no argument and no sound
selling logic
The Apperson way is different A
bulletin from T. l.. Jarrard. our vice
president. emphasizes the idea of
Se!iihS the Apperson on facts.
Mr.. Jarrard SAYS. Sell the Apper-
son on its acceleration in high Of one TO
forty miles in twenty seconds. Tell
about the Apperson emergency stop
from forty miles an hour to a stand :
still in four scconds--forty yards.
SHOW them how the Apperson--a l3O-
inch wheel base car-will. turn "A com
pletc circle in thirty eight and ono
fourth feet.
Don, think because Apperson
sales arc doubling and trebl!ng that
we're too successful 10 sell facts. The
Jack Rabbit is a car of definite values.
j aiways has been since, 1929. when
the Apperson Bros. built with their
own hands the, frs, mechanically sue
cessful automobile.
The body lines of the Apperson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
"HOWDY" WILCOX PURCHASES
COLE AERO-EIGHT MACHINE
Winner OF Grcnt Speedway Contest
Treats Himself 10 New
Automobile.

Among the latest additions TO tho
long list Of prominent owners OF Cole
Aero Eight motor cars is Howard
CHowdyD Wicox. OF indianapolis
winner Of tho 500 mile race held at
81.
ono Of The greatest drivers Of high
powered car, in the world Wilcox has
been u thorough student OF motors ana
motor car mechanisms for almost mr.
teen years and his determination 10
possess an Aero Eight for his persona
use Is a significant tribute TO the car.
Howard WilccX'S record on the
track is perhaps unequaled by that
Ot any other race driver. and although
just thirty years old. has heer entered
In more big events in this country
than perhaps any other
His Victories Include contests OF all
types and among his notable achieve
!ncnts are the esta blishmcnt OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
lCKARD MEN ENJOY LAKE
CRUISE OF FOUR DAYS
pld Convention, Attended by $40 Stan
Members, Aboard Their Ex-
cursiOn Steamer.

lPackard's plan for production Of
Ptor cars and trucks for the coming
hson. and for the perfection OF it's
stributing organization the world
err We're the business themes OF a
ur-day convention held aboard The
eamship Noronic on a l,o00-mi!c
uise Of the Great Lakes recently.
There were 80 Packard men aboard.
ID their program was about evenly
vided between work and play. Among
% themes they heard discussed by
hcials of the company were Pack
H's Future in World Business" by
ivan Macauley: Packard Engineer
X Plans" by j. G. Vincent. the as
ciatc designer of the United states
Iberty aircraft motor, and Aviation"
Fl. II. Hills. All these subjects
FRIED great deal OF significance
n distributors OF Packard products.
Tho ship put in at only one port
her four-day trip-Alilwaukee She
as specially fitted up for the excur-
pm, with her social hall converted
Ito a convention hall. with a swim
ing pool. rifle gallery, equipment
If trapshooting, and a printing press
.r the publication OF the ships daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Anniversary and Model 1920 speak for
themselves. When a prospective buyer
sees what's Observation-Disclosures the car
Will do-the closing Of tho sale is
generally easy
That Mr.. Jarrard is correct" said
Mr.. Apperson. ''is proved by this sea-
sons sales. tho most successful in the
history OF our business"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
IS TRANS CON7INENTAL
TOURING AGAIN IN VOGUE
r Lull Caused by War Motorists
Eek Relaxation of Long Auto
mobile Trips.
YEARS or sELF-DENIAL
|ent Estimates Indicate Existence
I Six Million Motor Vehicles IL
Inited States, Probably Accom-
todating Fifth OF Population.

loss-country touring. after no.
bble lull Of two years. again has
|, into it's own.
tservations made in various parts
Ec country by the Lcxington Motor
Ipany, of Conncrsvillc. Ind. show
touring at least has reached the
PORTIONS 1t enjoyed prior TO the
lance OF the United States into the
Ed war.
these early reports may be taken
Indicative the present season prom .
\ 10 be the greatest touring seaon
le annals.
lank i. Ansted. president of the
tngton Motor Company. declares
lie are two factors responsible for
Irevival Of extended tours one ot
|e is the reaction which followed
signing Of the armisttc.-thc re-
t. OF til" individual! from national
cations. the other is the economy
reliability Of the modern motor
Were Helping Win War.
pur!ng the war motorists did not
tige in touring to any great ex-
fact that all eagerly entered into
| spirit o: the movement TO con-
Re gasoline. they were busily en-
FED In helping 10 win the war III one
petty or another.
ftter Two years % denial they feel
Y have earned the right 10 enjoy n
tt!on In their fa"or!tc way. and
means touring.
Fhe reliability ot the modern mo-
car makes II possible for the go
long distances. This, ,ogethe r
b greater riding and driving com
Is. and the persistent economy 70
FOUND in the present.day operation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Y. =. Gibson. proprietor o. the Glib
Motor Company. has arrived home
IT VISITING the cole factory AT In
IConncrsv!i!c. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Elmer Richie. manager of the Phila-
Fphia branch OF the Is. r. Goodrich
hbber Company. has returned home.
Ter visit TO w. NJ. SChliif, manager
the Richmond branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

HISS Maud Sa;terfcid, bookkeeper
me Franklin Motor Company. ar
Cd nome yesterday from her vaca
tnch. y. J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
oparll.s from Motorland

rs. =. Forbes. o. the Forbes Motor
Hnpa ny. lei; las. week FOR a tour
SouHh North Carolina establishing
hcies Tor the Wcstcotc ears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

r. r. Schurmen. manager OF the truck
e sales department.. Il. +. Goodrich
Ebber Company. was a visitor to the
branch few DAYS since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

p. II. Hoffman. proprietor Of the Eir-
ilia Auto Supply. and family. are
LourninE al Ocean View.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

\ r. Franklin, proprietor o. the
inE!:n Motor Company. has returned
IN an extended tour through Inc
~ England states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

The exhibits aboard includcd the first
Packard car ever built. the FIRST Pack
ard truck, latest type models and
Ralph De Phlma's's l5o-milc AN our
hEcr All Of them appeared in the
parade in Milwaukee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

l.. j. SHAW. OF The Atlantic Motor
InpaHy. was visitor las, ,vceL "a
r!anK!!n Automobile Company,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

Hugh X Dabncy. who has been re-
Ally released from service as junior
iitenant in the navy. has taken an
kncy for the Jordan car for the tor
Dry Of Southern Virginia and part
West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

y. Hayward. manager of the Chew
CT Motor Company of Virginia, has
-urned from business trip to the
w York branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

hlsop Motor Corporation has closed
contract securing the agency for the
tied States line OF trucks for the
ritory of Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

y. G. King. sales manager of tho
fhmond Motor Company. has re-
Ened from his HONEYMOON "trip 20
pantic CITY, New York and other
lrthern points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

me Luttrell Co. Inc. has taken over
building at Ryland and Broad
lee,s formerly occupied by the
lehler Motor Co. and as soon as
Ing tho building as q sales room
I service station for Packard cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

4, G. Emrick. accountant. and J. +.
ShT superintendent OF the Richmond
tor Company Inc, have returned
ne otter several days tour through
: Valley OF virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

lharles p Springer, who has JUS.
urned from active government SER
e, has opened branch at aO4 West
2aa street handling the line 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

lVuHeh ,Horth Carolina establishing
7. 5. Gibson. proprietor o. the Glib.
Motor Company; has. arrived home
cr visiting The cole factory al In
napoi!s and the Lexington factory
ConHersv!i!e. Ind.
iiss Maud sa,teracld, bookkeeper
ed home yesterday from iSr va ca
5E!P to New York and Long
tnk!:n Motor Company. has returned
IN an extended tour through the
~ England states.
j. Shaw. of Tho Atlantic Motor
npany. was visitor last last; weak 81
TTEsnEHn Automobile Company,
The Luttrell Co. Inc. has taken over
building at Ryland and Broad
lees t9rmerly. occnp!ed by the
Erat!ons arc made viii move IN
Ing tho building as a sales room
y service station for Packard cars
urned from active government SER
9, has opened 4 branch at aOi West
BAD Street, handling the line 81
witt tires.
!; G. Emrick. accountant, and j. f
shy. Superintendent OF the Richmond
tor Company. Inc, have returned
ne otter several days tour through
Valley of Virginia.
Is. G. King. sales manager of tho
rhmond Motor Company. has re-
tned from his honeymoon "trip 20
tantio City, New York and other
irthern points.
hlsop Motor Corporation has closed
contract securing the agency for the
ited States line OF trucks for the
ritory of Virginia.
tiugh *. Dabney. who has been re-
Ally released from service as Junior
ntenant IN the navy. has taken an
kncy for the Jordan car for the ter
Dry Of Southern Virginia and part
West Virginia.
.. Hayward. manager of the Chev-
ct Motor Company of Virginia. has
-urned from q business trip TO the
w York branch.
p: II. Hoffman, proprietor of the vir-
pa Auto supply. and family. are
tourning AT Ocean View.
Elmer Richie. manager of the Phila-
Fphia branch OF the Is. f. Goodrich
hbber Company. has returned home.
Ter visit 10 w. NJ. SChliif, manager
the Richmond branch.
=. r. Schurmen. manager OF the truck
e sales department, Il. +. Goodrich
Ebber Company. was a visitor TO the
edmond branch few days since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
Were Helping Win WAR.
5000. 900 Motor Vehicles.

Eccordinr TO an estimate recently
!ished, there are more than G.O0O,-
motor vehicles In the United states.
suFlnE That an average Of tarce per-
nave tho use o. each car. there at
r. arc ls.0pO.o0O motorists ia the
|ntry. or nearly unc-nfth the entire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13

ust how many o. these become
fists during "A season is difficult
lo+teTmine, but II would be a con-
pa i've estimate 10 say tina. Is oa-
/ may be placed IN tn. tou-!s:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

A saunter through the shops that
ell smart blouSes is as fascinating to
women as walking through IA garden of
flowers. One is apt to lose ones head
amid the beauties of the new hand
made lingerie blouses. there is SO great
a variety of them and each presents
its Own enticing attractions. Color
bordered f%rills. fine pin tucks, real
filet lace in edgings, insertions and in
set panels. coax money from US In one
direction; hemstitching, eyelet work,
real val lace and new em~broideries,
drag 1t out in another.
There are a number of new models
that fasten at the back and one has a
choice between round. square and "V''
shaped necks. The high necked blouse
is exceptional but there are always a
few examples Of this style. trim and
elegant looking. Sleeves have come
In for unusual consideration. a three
quarter length occasionally attracting
attention because II is so pretty but so
greatly outnumbered by long sleeves.
Some of the collar styles are excep-
tionally becoming and these may be
found on the plainest blouses. A mod
el of white dimity has II wide group
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

picture above is n type of these new,
sheer hand-sewed dresses. Except for
parallel groups Of hand-run tucks and
the Introduction of shocking in Shout
dcrS and at each side of the front OF
the skirt, it has no elaboration and
does not need anything more. 1t has
no subtleties Of construction all the
details of its making are settfOrth in
the photograph, and they are reassur-
ing to the home d~reSSmaker. Yet a
simple handmade frock of this kind.
in sheer cotton or silk fabrics, Is sold
for Il high price in the shops, COM
handing something like n hundred or
Il hundred and twenty-five dollars in
smart establishments.
With these light frocks piquant Cir
dies of black velvet ribbon are worn.
Sometimes the ribbon is in a color and
occasionally it matches the frock. But
black proves a wonderful spice to the
seasons light and flowerlike cOlors. In
the girdle shown three crochet but
tons are set OF the front and small but
tons of the same kind fasten the
bodice at the back.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

The plain and conservative apparel
hat women allowed themselves in war
times has affected our coming spring
styles in two ways. First, it has
brought thanksgiving and simplicity of
design into more prominence than ever
on spring and summer frocks and it
has paved the way for n reaction in
favor of lovely color. AS in the days
long gone by, when women had more
leisure for ncedlework than they have
allowed themselves recently, we are to
have numbers of simply designed.
beautifully made and finished, sheer
frockS for summer weather.
Imported voiles have scared to I'M
heard of prices and are unreasonably
high. At SO and 81 per yard they
have silks and satins outdistanced.
But American mills will turn out fine
voiles, linen-finished lawns. transpar-
ent organdies, not inexpensive, but not
%prOhibitive in price. Some of these
thin weaves suggest georgette and are
fairly close limitations of it.
The very pretty frock shown in the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-02-07

oline. The old dame sits in a chair
reading from 1.-The Sorrows of Wer-
ther," or Don Juan" or other relig-
ious literature of the period, and thus
begins Il homily which Is interrupted
and contradicted by the young man
sending the tender missive:
Dear girl, whilst listening to a lovers
VOWS
Beware deceit-save when n youth
Like me unfolds his heart to spouse
Thee in conj1gal links Of truth.
Somebody, somewhere, in those Ten
nysOnian days, discovered with Brown
ing that "LOve is Best" and thus COM
municated with the loved n under
the caption of Return of Happiness: :"
The heart that lay in secret woe
Has borne loves arrows ranking there.
Now raised by hopes deceptive glow.
Now sinking into dull despair:
That heart alone can duly feel.
The mad'ning Joy, the ecstatic bliss.
OF knowing that their loves returned
This. this. indeed, Is happiness.
No love so wonderful as that first
experienced. maintains another versi.