davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
ME1kELJoHN TO BRIAN.
lAssistnnt secretary Of war Answer,
Bryan,s sulu Treat " Criticism.

-
Bryan's sulu Treaty Criticism.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-Assistant Secretary
OF War Meiklejohn has mailed the fol-
lowing letter to Bryan:
Chicago. Ill-Dear Sir: In your
communications to me of the 10Th inst.
you refer to the fact that the republi-,
can party adheres to its doctrine thar
the constitution can not be extended to
new territory acquired by the treaty
making power Of our government nor
by the military commanders of our
armies. You then declare, therefore.
that the president is not obliged to re-
fuse his approval to that portion OF the
sSulu agreement which permitted then
temporary continuance of the alleged
slavery iii the Sulu islands.
The point to which called your at
tention in my communication was that
the president did refuse his approval
and therefore that portion OF the agree
ment is not existing. am gratified
that you direct attention to the fact
that at present the army does not re-
quire the force Of constitutional pro-
vision to prompt it to recognize the
rights of men. Permit me, however, to
call your attention to the concluding
words OF the amendment to the consti-
tuition to which you refer: Neither
slavery nor Involuntary servitude shall
exist within the United States nor any
place subject to her jurisdiction.
While the amendments to the con-
stttution are under consideration will
you give an explanation of the discrep-s
ancy between your platform this year
and the one on which Tilden made his
canvass. Your platform declares: We.
the representatives of the democratic
party OF the United States assembled
in national convention on the al,niver-
sary Of the adoption Of the declaration.
OF independence. do reaffirm our faith
in the immortal proclamation of the
inalienable rights of man and our all
legiance to the constitution framed in.
harmony Herewith by the fathers Of
the republic. As framed by tb fathers
OF the republic the constitution recog-s
mixed slavery and provided that q slave
escaping into free state did not be-
come free and must be returned to his
owner. The constitution az framed by
the fathers did not contain guarantees
for the rishte Of our col0red citisens
provided by the fourteenth and. NJ
Steenth amendments.
The Tilden platform declared as fol-
lows: For the democracy OF the whole
country We do here reaffirm our faith;
In the pefmanence OF the federal union
our devotion to the constitution of the
United States Etth tts afneuddments
nniversAlly accs1tsA % = llal settls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13

county. He spoke this weak in Bea-
man, following Daniel Kerr, the DEM
ocratic nominee for congress. Mr.. Kerr
had said that the republican party had
left him, instead of his leaving the par
". Mr.. Courtright explained to the
delight of the crowd that it was true
the party had left Kerr because the
party was marching on and that if Mr..
Kerr would wait long enough the DEM
ocratic party would catch up with him.
p. n. Graham, the democratic mayor
OF stuart, who recently renounced
democracy and is supporting Mckinley,
Will make three speeches in the Ninth
district. ]. NJ. Brenton, of Des Moines,
county superintendent of Polk county,
a vigorous old time campaigper, speaks
in Audubon, Appanoose, Wayne and
Lucas counties. Sam g. Sloan, editor
of the Charles City Citizen, a former
democrat who came over on the gold
/ issue in 1885, began a speaking cam.
fpaign last night in Waukon and vii
4 make five speeches next week n the
Third and Fourth districts. J. w. Ar.
buckle. of Waterloo. bright young
| lawyer, will be in the Third and Fifth
districts. Judge E.. p. Seeds, OF Man
chester, makes five speeches in the
Third district and then goes to Ohio.
4 Col. D. j. Palmer is in the Third dis
ltrict. B. I. salinger begins the week
at Estherville and closes Saturday at
Fairfield, making six speeches.
G. w. Mullan, of Waterloo, republi-
can nominee fer attorney general. has
six meetings. at Sutherland, October
Is; Marcus. October 16; Fonda October
I IL; Dayton, October Is; jefferson, Oc-
tober 10; Swan, October 20. Lafe
4 Young, editor Of the Des Moines Capi-
tai, is booked for Bellvue October Ii
and Nichols October IS. John N. Bald
win, Of Council Bluffs, republican nom
| inee for elector at large, speaks in
Greenfield October 15; Marengo, Octo-
/ ber 19; Winterset. October %. W: L
/ Roach, of Muscatine, will be at North
English October 10; Moscow, October
16.
w. B. Emerson. Of Atlantic, areturneG
Philippine soldier, formerly a demo
crat. will speak for Mckinley in Coun-
icil Bluffs October 10; Harlan, October
#t16. Elder S. H. Hedrix. of AilertoH. viii
have six meetings in Appanoose eoun-
4 ty. w. II. Berry, of Winterset. is dowr
for three meetings in Madison and Dali
las counties. w. E. Mitchell. of Sid
ney, speaks twice in Page county. w
H. Redman Will have two meetings ir
Iowa county. Senator j. j. Crossley. Of
4 Madison county, has six dates in Story
county. e. B. Tucker nominee fol
elector at large in the First district
4 iwho has been campaigning in that dis
trict, has two meetings in Iowa county
John D. Razall. the successful Ger
man speaker. who has been in lowe
several weeks. will devote his time mex
week to johnson and Iowa counties
George Z. Kollen, of Holland. Mich.
will be in Sioux and Marion counties
\ speaking in the Holland settlements
4 Taliesen Evans. of New York city, ons
a5of the national committees speakers
will have three meetings in northwest.
ern Iowa, the first one at sibley on thu
u 4 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
MARsHALLTowN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1900

ment pf the controversies that engen-
dered civil war and do here record our
steadfast confidence in the perpetuity
OF the republican self government
Why does your platform refuse ad-
'herence to the amenfzpents to the con-
stitution? In viewsof. Jour present con.
stention. might beg to request an ex-
PLANTATION OF the concluduing words OF
the Chicago platform Of 1896, on adj
mission OF territories. which read: I'VE
recommend that the territory OF Alas.
ka be granted delegate in congress
and that the general land and timber
laws OF the United States be extended
to said territory. Very respectfully.
.G. D. MEIKLEJOfIN.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13

Committee Appointed to Draft
Proposition For Presentattsa Il
to Convention. S
Delegates We're Believed % Fsyer
Acceptance Of 10 Per Can't
Advance.
sranton, Oct. 10, 4 p r1.-The minefss
convention has just voted to conkinue

sranton, Oct 13, A p. m. The mineFss
convention has just voted to conkinue
the strike. III
Scranton, Oct. 1s. The joint couven.
ltion OF anthracite miners went into ex-
Iecutive session at 8 this morning. II II
believed the convention will complete lts
work tonight. When 1t went into sesulcnI
no definite plan had been decided upon,
as far as could be learned, az to what
action would be taken rega1dang ths ID
per cent advance.
After a discussion of the 10 per cent
met increase, and the wage scale In iii;
it's various phasee, q motion was adoot-
ed that committee on resolutions -
lappointed for the purpose OF presenting
to the convention something tangible
on the wage scale and also on other
grievances.
The convention took a recess IN order
to allow the committee to prepare re-.
lolutions to be presented this aftrnoon.
w d. Ryan, secretary-treasurer Of
1.-THE United Mine Workers of Illinois. ad-
dressed the convention, He informed
] the delegates that the bituminous min
ers were willing to render them dnAacial
aid, If necessary.
From what can be learned from tho
delegates, it is believed most OF thaen
favor acceptance Of the operators ofcSr
of 10 per cent net advance. providing
they make some concessions In Other
grievances.
The resolutions committee adjourned
shortly before o'clock and immedi-
ately presented their report to the dele
gates. What the report contains was
not made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
l,el.y l,ace A0ainst Tim 3.

Canton. o.. Oct. 13-Bearing letter
of greeting from President Mckinley to
the people Of West Virginia, holding a
field day at Wheeling. two relay bicyc-
lists left Canton at Z o'clock this morn
ing and rode the first eight miles
against time. At Massillon the message
was turned over to other riders and re-
layed at various points in Ohio and
West Virginia. Twelve minutes later
sixteen carrier pigeons were released
on similar mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
The Encli.h Flection..

London. Oct 13.-With the elections
about over, ministerial and opposition
gains are practically a tie. being re-
sspectively 35 and 33. The total number
of ministerialists elected is 1893: opposi-
ton, 258 members. Consequently Sails
sbury's majority will be in the neigh
borhood Of that Of 1895. namely. 152.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
FiRllt WIN TaRalox..

Manila. Oct. 13.-On the 18th instant
Company D, Twenty-sixth infantry.
was attacked by a force Of Tagalos in
northern Panay. The enemy lost TWEEN
sty killed and forty wounded. The
Americans had two wounded. Twenty
two prisoners, rifles and ammunition
were captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
al,resccus sent Against i,ecord.

Toledo, o., Oct. 13-This afternoon
George Ketcharh's stallion. Cresceus.
will make an attempt to break the local
track record OF 2:1OA. held by Dandy
Jim. 1t is a half-mile track and the
stallion will be gent two heats against
the recor} Ggs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
BAND Statement.

New York, Oct. 1s.-The bank state
ment: Loans decreased 1886, 700: de-
posits decreased s15,622.lOO; total res
serve decreased s., ,6s3 500; reserve re-
CURED. 115,3s7 .175: surplus reserve de-
creased $1,777, ,975.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13


central tonight.
Illinois-Fair tonight and probabl
Sunday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
The Situation in China.
Miners Convention Still in Session.
Prospects for Agreement Good.
Roosevelt Campaign in Kentucky.
Bryan's Tour of Ohio.
Iowa on the Safe Side.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Roosevelt Answers Bryan.
Teddy Interrogates the Nebraskan.
Grover Cleveland for Sound Money.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Veterans to Aid Texans
Small Fire at Toledo.
VIC. 7. U. Against Midways.
Home for Working Girls.
PNG.s IS FOya AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Chinese Official Guilt. S
Growing Republican Strength.
The Stricken City.
Keeping One Iron Hot.
Looker-O n's Observations.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items-Sunday Reading,
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Fremont Voters Organize.
Woodmen Deputies Meeting.
Local Comment
Brief News Mention.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND GENERAL:
Sporting Gossip.
I Special Market Letter.
Today's Market Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
stevenson Heard From. =,

Baltimore, Oct. 1s.-Adlai Stevenson
passed thru the city this morning en-
route to Wilmtngt ton, Del. The trip from
Hagerstown was made on special
train, there being no stops along the
route. Stevenson shows some signs of
fatigue. but is bearing the strain of
campaigning remarkably we'll. He ex-
presses absolute confidence Of demo-
cratic success in Maryland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
Registration In Nervw, York

New York, Oct. 10 With six election
districts missing from yesterdays reg
Iistration, the total in Manhattan and
Bronx was 143.0s2. compared with 1885,
e25 in 1896 and s4SO7 last year. The to-
tai for Brooklyn is 92.6S2. compared
with 90,1S5 in 1896 and 61.01O last year.
Richmond had q total Of 4,776. COM
pared with s.02s In 1898. Queens had
~. .197. compared with 5.S0s in 1ses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
vatican ON cial Arrested

Rome, Oct. 1s.A minor official OF the
vatican has been arrested on a charge
of giving thieves access to q room from
which the sum of $4,000 lire was re-
kcently stolen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
1n21lz.lQ
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa.
Highest Tribunal Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 13.-The following
decisions We're handed down by the su-
preme court today:
Robinson & Co, vs. Larson, appellant,
Benton district. Affirmed.
Chadwick vs.. Stout, appellant, Polk
district. Affirmed.
Yetzer appellant, We. Yetzer. Caa die
trict. Reversed.
carraher, appellant, vs.. Allen. Sac dis
trict. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
Leopold Yisits Paris

gium. has arrived here to visit the ex.
position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
! MARCH On PA0 TING
Britain, Frames, Germany snd Italy.
t. March Against . Chi.
90 City.
..-.-.A
The japanese Commander viii Take
Charge Of the Defense Of
Pskin.
American Troops Being Rapidly
WithdraWn From isku-1hs
situation.

Washington. Oct. 49,. The Japanese
stesation Is in receipt OF . dispatch from
the foreign ofice at Toxic containing q
report from the Japanese consul at
Tien Tsin to the effect that the allied
forces OF Great Britain, France. Ger
many and Italy would on the f2th
inst march upon Pao Ting In three sol-
]; umns4 and the japanese commander
would take charge Of the defense Of
i Pekin.
Paris. Oct. IA trustworthy cable
dispatch from Shanghai says that Gen.
.Liu. chief Of the Blackflags. left Can
ton at the head of a considerable force
and that he will Join the empress at
Sian Flu. capital of the province Of
Shan 81. for the purpose OF acting as
her body guard. It II believed the em-
press will arrive ct Sian Flu about the
2Oth. n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
TEDDY N KENTUCKY
Governor Roosevelt Begins : Cam,
patgn Tour Of the Blue
Grass Stata
Large Crowds Attend His Meeting,
Address Brief on Account Of
Hosrssnss1
Bryan Continues His Campaign In
Ohio Ns,keljohn Writes to
Bryan.

11ehoer son. hy.. OCT. 1s.-esovernor.
Roosevelt began his campaign in Ken-'
lucky at s this morning. ma king al, adj
dress a. .h;. ,,,.aa T,,...,,. -.
* - 80. = =
- = sneis Mas ssl q iaree3 3cro"o az tue sde-
pot He said in part:
=. e1'if' 20 pals q : M ieel nave 9 rlgnt
10 appeal 10 you on more than one is
sue believe emphattcally in sound
currency. 5expa nsion an,, IN hnnorinp .ha
nag ard ,no.+ =, e, =, Z, ~ Z.
unl,.r ~ : :, ,..,,,.,, &, -.
ation ~ o,,,. =. .ass az sMs
nh a,,c.Ii,, -. en-
mn :, NJ .ha. rs 4ta va sssly
ivota co,,,,r., !. i. " .s I.,,I., ..,e
this is less . Marty cnn,s..t .,ar : nv,
sade for freednn, haYs .tnaa ~ ~
platform vim rnrthar,,s a,,d .o,,.,,a.a
men. with mon whs, : 70 s.nr, ~ hl,,a :
and men Who hava ,r1,,,, .he. .,r. :, 49,,
all -, 5 ,,ha,.t -, aAo
Of America !, rit,za,,.s,i,, Ses,
Are wiae t,,ay wiz ,,,,rs,, ~ a,.p.e -
which b,s hro,,sht ,,,a tas,.,
but greater man mataria, ate ~ m r;t,, =.
freedom - = - =
HopkinsN;l,a Ky oct @sa,,a..
hoarsenes, inte,vsrsd ss.,a,,s,,,. .....,.
Governor RnosevaIt tod \, !. ',rha e,o,,a,.l
,,o,. ca,,e,ht coi1, E,,,.
and strained h,s - ,a,osS 1. ny 'ase 1'.s ~
Al Madisnnyil,a !, = s,,da 49,.
idres. INF ,oa rcal,, COIL, !.
whisper e1'eaA t1oose 50 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
YOUNG HANNA,S ANSWER FILED.
Asks That His Former wife's SUIT
for .Education Expenses,' Be Dis.
missed.

for ssEducation Expenses,' Be Dis.
missed.
Cleveland, o., Oct 13.-1n brief an
swer filed in the court of common pleas
yesterday to the suit for $9.s51.96, begun
by his former Wife, Daniel r. Hanna,
son OF Senator Hanna, declares that he
find1 1t a. pleasure to pay the expenses
OF his children's education. He denies,
however. that the sum named has been
expended for that purpose by Mrs. Han
ma.
Mrs. Hanna on Sept. 10 entered suit
|against Daniel r. Hanna, claiming that
lat their separation an agreement was
entered into between them by which
Hanna was to pay for the education OF
their three children. The bill for which
Mrs. Hanna Instituted suit consisted OF
travelling expenses, hotel bills and tut
tion charges during trip Of the chil-
dren with her thru italy and France.
Hanna says that If any portion of the
gum named in the suit was expended on
behalf of said children it was in viola
tion Of the contract and he asks dismiss
cal Of the suit. n
charles Fargo Dead.
Chicago, Oct. 13-C Charles Fargo. sec
ond vice president OF the American Ex-
press Company, an old resident of Chi
cago. died today.
|OFFIClAL WEATHER FORECAST.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines Oct. 13.-For Iowa: Gen
orally fair tonight and Sunday, with
warmer in the central portion tonight
Synopsis of weather conditions: The
Temperature is generally q little higher
this morning tllanit was yesterday, and
the pressure has remained nearly sta
tionary. the lowest being in the British
northwest and the highest east Of the
Mississippi river
Fair weather has generally prevailed
except over the southeastern states and
along the north Pacific coast.
The following observations were
taken at z q. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
Parliament Prorogued.

Cape Town. Oct. Establishment wa,
prorogued today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
Charles Fargo Deadl,

Chicago, Oct 13. Charles Fargo sec
sond vice president OF the American Ex-
press Company an old resident of Chi
cago. died today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-13
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of TODl
The weather.

The weather.
Iowa Generally fair: warmer : ne
central tonight.
Illinois tonight and probably
Sunday.
The evening times., 1900-03-01

gratitude. or both. gladly desire TO become
part of the United States; but / emphati-
cally repeat. that their control by our Gov
ernment, or their annexation before inde-
pegdence is granted them. viii always be
a source of irritation and injury. All
changes are attended with some confusion
and no doubt this would be the case in
the event of Cuban independence being
granted, but the sooner We place the peO-
pie of Cuba in a position where they will
govern themselves, the sooner will the diff
icglties be met and overcome. and we be
regarded as an honest and faithful people
who keep our plighted faith. and the better
It will be for all concerned.
1T was my intention to accept an invi-
tati0n Of our Key West Florida. union
lists ami go TO that city (taking about two
days there aud back and deliver an ad-
dress, but the Havana Heraldo' came out
in an attack upon me almost commanding
me to Go home. Mr.. GOmpers.' II seemed
to me that that was not just the time to
leave the city for any reason and ! can
celed the Key West engagement. It ac-
cused me of fomenting strife and beng the
instigatOT Of the cigaTmakeTs' strike. not
withstanding the fact that it was inaugu-
rated four weeks before my arrival in Gu
ba. OF course the settlement of the strike
took the wind out of the 'HeraldO's' sails
and it had to 'crawfish The Havana
Journal came back with an editorial de-
Tending my course and advised me as fol-
lows; stay where you are Mr. GOmpers-
l could not follow the command Of the ore
paper nor the advice OF the other. ! re-
mained in Cuba exactly as l at first calcu-
lated, that is, Just two weeks.
The evening times., 1900-03-01
sninr for Henrr nnmnre..

ELKTON, Nj. March Miss Dora An
thOny, of ElktOD, teacher Of CharlestOWn
public school, bas through her attorney
States Attorney William 5. Evans. entered
suit in the circuit court against the Phila
delphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Rail-
road to recover $4,000 damages. The suit
arises from a crossing accident at North
East. on February 10. when carriage
driven by Miss Anthony and Miss Mary H.
Smith, of Elkton, was run into by hand
car at that station. both young women be-
ing thrown out and injured.
The evening times., 1900-03-01
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Washington's Favorite Store.
Some BedWeaf
Items Which
VIII Interest You.

ia heavyweight Pasadena
Wool Blanket; soft. fine finish;
silk bound; red, blue, and pink
borders-worth all of S3.25. Spe-
cial, S2.5S pair.
Large size New York Mills
Blanket, extra heavy weight, fancy
borders, long nap, slightly soiled.
Sold originally for $3.50. Spe-
cial, S2.69 pair.
ia Wool Blankes, finished like
any SS covering; wide silk binding;
they come in all borders. This
blanket sells for 1915. Special,
S2.9S pair.
4 pairs ia Tennyson Blankets.
the last of the lot, finished in the
finest style. They're really worth
S5.o To close them out quickly
the price will be So. 80 pair.
6x6 White Cheese Cloth or Silk
oline Comforts, used as mattress
pads, CSC.
We have just received 25 dozen
extra large SiIkoline Comforts in
all the very latest designs and col
orings. They are we'll filled with
the best white laminizad cotton
plain colOred on one side. Special
price, St.39.
Ruffled Crib Comforts in a large
variety of colOrings-75c value
SOC.
Bedwear Dent Third Floor.
The evening times., 1900-03-01
9 to 10.

Water Proof Window Shades in all
colors-c complete with fixtures 7ZC
ready Go put up this hour......... .
Short lengths OF yard-wtde
Bleached Muslin; instead Of Sc DC
to Sc this hour ..................LS 20
Remnants OF Unbleached Can
ton Flannel: all good lengths 1ZC
this hour. .-.....-------..-.-&S
Lot OF Torchon Laces and In
sertings-i to I inches wide. for 2IC
this hour. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Mems plain and fancy colors in neck
wear-originally sold at 25c- &C
tOr.......,............
Mems suspenders-elastic and i1C
roller ends-were l5c. for..........t2
Tan OF black shoe dressing
which sells in every store at 15c. DC
ChHdren's and Misses felt slippers
sizes s TO 2-instead of jOc- 10C
Chndren's jersey Ieggins. in a7C
sizes to I0-instead nj S5c. for. .JI
IOO-yard spools black silk lie
for....-...-......... .....--...--.....i
TabIeful Of wings. quiIls. and fan &C
Cy feathers-weTe 69c TO 9Sc-for.
The evening times., 1900-03-01
Seven
For Married
Women
Only.

do you think women
are fonder of music than
men?
DO you think women
are more susceptible to the
influence of music than men2
3.-Do you think that
good music, when properly
cultivated. in a home has a
tendency to raise its moral
atmosphere?
4-Have you Kept uD
your practice since your
marriage and can you en-
tertain your husband and
sons with sene music upon
their return home from a
day of hard work?
5.-Are not the majority
of men too tired to 90 out
to concerts or theatres af-
ter their DAYS toll? What
do YOU do on such evenings
G.-If, on the other land.
they go out frequently and
you are left alone, do YOU
think they would remain if
they could enjoy Il little con
cert Of their own at home?
do YOU know that an
instrument exists, by the
use Of which YOU can play
thousands of compositions.
embracing classic, popular,
Operatic. and rag time" Sc
lectiOns. and that YOU don't
need an hours practice to
play perfectly? 1t is called
the ~ANGELUS." and a
very small outlay of money
Will place one in your home
on trial.
If YOU are at all interest
ed. and the benefits which
YOU and your family will
derive from the use Of such
an instrument (lot only as
diversion, but education
ally considered appeal to
you, write for a pamphlet or
call in person and see the
instrument in daily opera
tiOn at