davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH.
Representative Latfmer Sees No Inn.
mediate Change

Meeting Representative Latimer Of Sonth
Carolina this morning Star reporter ask.
ed him his opinion Of the new feeling poljt-
ically, which is said to exist In some mar
tiers of the south
Il think that sentiment If there Is really
such a sentiment. is misunderstood here"
he said. 1T Is an error to suppose that
because certain OF our communities have
requested Mr.. McLaurin to address them
that such invitations indicate a change Of
political sentiment, or an adoption or in
dorsement of the views which he now enun-
clates. by the people of those sections
Those requests are in the nature of an
inquiry. and a willingness on the part
OF some OF our people to listen to argu-
inure to their benefit. willingness to
hear them expressed and their adoption
are quite different propositions
1T may be that some of the moneyed
men, the bankers. mill owners and capt-
taiists incline. as is stated. toward what
are said to be republican principles What
ever may be the truth OF this statement,
they are scattering and In an inconsider-
are democrats by tradition and inclination,
and it is democratic principles for which
they stand
DO you think it possible that within
the south in this respect to the extent of
carrying a state?" was asked
mo, do not" replied Mr.. Latimer. Il
can see no reason why the south should
abandon the principles which have neld
1t together for so long. I think that day
is remote. very remote. in fact SO remote
that would not at this time give 1t seri-
Gus consideration.
1.-The question Of protection does not
figure as strongly with US as it would ap-
pear at first thought. OF the 10000 900
bales OF cotton we raise, but 1000, 900 are
consumed at home, and the remainder goes
int
ton of our protection laws does not figure
at all in the sale of this latter cotton, the
price Of which, as well as our home con-
sumed product. Is regulated abroad.
Il believe our people have kindly feel
ing for President Mckinley, because they
believe him to be an honest man who has
governed according to his political prin-
ciples. but they are not democratic prin--
ciples. and 1t Is democratic principles for
which we vote. We would, therefore, give
his views respectful consideration, as we
gave him a cordial and hospitalble wei
come true to the people Of the south, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Sorry for Past Misdeeds.
From the New York Evening Post.

The extraordinary announcement comes
from Chicago that eight leading publish
ers OF popular music. representing a capital
stock OF over $3.000000, have combined to
form an association, the object of which
Is to prevent the publication Of inferior
music Inasmuch as the publishers OF pop
ular music owe their millions chiefly to the
printing OF inferior music" the new ASSOC
citation seems nothing less than suicidal.
Perhaps these leading publishers having
become wealthy by pandering to the crud-
est taste. have decided upon this method
Of showing their repentance and going out
of business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
As1ATIC SQUADRON.
Changes I'm the Stations of Several
Omcers.


Omcers.
A cablegram received at the Navy De-
partment announces a number OF changes
in the stations Of officers commanding ves-
sells on the Asiatic station. The changes
are as follows:
Commander Edward H. Gheen, from COM
mand Of the Marietta to command the
Petrol. Commander Royal R. IngersoIl,
from command OF the Bennington to COM
mand the Helena. relieving Commander
Edwin K. Moore, who will command the
Bennington.
Lieutenant Commander Francis III. Sher-
man. from the command of the Wompa-
tuck to the command of the Princeton.
Lieutenant Commander Chas. B. T. Moore
to command the Brutus.
The order assigning Lieutenant Com
mander Charles w. Bartlett, In command
OF the Piscataqua. to the Petrol, has been
revoked.
The cablegram also announced that Col.
Henry c. Cochrane Of the marine corps has
been ordered home from Cavite, and that
Lieut.. Col. M c. Goodrich. U. s. NJ c., 10
now the senior marine officer on the sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

A board of army officers has been ap-
pointed by the Secretary of War to meet at
the call Of the president thereof at San
Juan. Porto Rico, for the examination of
such persons as may be properly ordered
before it to determine their fitness for ap-
pointment as lieutenants in the army. The
following is the personnel of the board:
Lieut. Col. James A Buchanan, Major
Francis w. Mansfield. Capt Euclid B..
Prick, Capt Albert c. Blunt. Contract Sur
geon William r. 8. George and First Lieut.
John r. Proctor, IT,, as recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

An entertainment was given last Tuesday
night at Landover, Md. Mr.. MacElwee
prepared the program DR.. Scelenger gave
a number Of readings, and Mr.. Smith kept
the audience in a good humor with his
funny songs and impersonations.
Robert Il. Maxwell was present with his
corr,et. and during the evening rendered
his latest composition. 'Arie Avis" with
variations 1t was a pronounced success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

"hen II comes to saying that we would
adopt ana vote for the principles for which
he and his party stand, that is a state
ment which L do not think is justified by
any condition at present existing in tho
south TO which one may point. The Presi-
cent motives are no doubt the best but
they are from his standpoint and not from
ours. We must perforce judge things
from our own point OF view, and what We
think Will benefit us most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

Richard Phillips. who was at one time a
well-known colored local pugiIst. and who,
about year ago. killed Joseph New, an
artilleryman. near Fortress Monroe, Va,
has been adjudged insane by the jury before
whom he was tried. and will, it is under
stood. be sent to the Central State INSANE
Asylum Of Virginia. where he will be i'm
prisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

G. Herbert. alias CORTLAND Herbert alias
Charles Herbert, alias C. 3. Blivins
charged with violation of section $3.50,
Revised Statutes of the United States In
using mails for fraudulent purposes, was
today released on bail, guaranty COM
pany of Philadelphia qualifying as surety
In the sum of 81 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Wholesale Violations Alleged.

Complaint is made Of alleged wholesale
violations of the law for the protection Of
bass and crappie in the waters Of the Po-
tomac outside of the District of Columbia.
1t is stated that great many bass have
been caught at Great Falls. Harper's Ferry
and other points during the past few days.
Yesterday at Great Falls number OF per-
sons were angling for bass, and most Of
them, it is stated made good catches one
woman catching thirty-one pounds of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
The MOhican at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. May 10-The United
States training ship Mohican, Commander
A R. Conden has arrived here from Mag
dalena bay. The vessel will remain ten
days and then leave on a cruise to the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Inter-Ocean Building Sale.

Justice Hagner today ruled that the re-
cent sale of the Inter-Ocean building by
the receiver, Nathaniel Wilson, shall be
confirmed by the court unless cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the 10th
Of June next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Condition of District Banks.

The abstract of reports of the national
banks OF the District of Columbia. made to
the controller of the currency today. shows
as follows: Loans and discounts, $40, 224,-
1GI: deposits, SIP, S3O,6T3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Decree of Divorce Signed.

A decree was signed this afternoon by
Justice Hagner, in Equity Court No. 1.
granting James Z. Leishear divorce from
Helen Leishear on the ground of deSertfon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
Emperor william at strasbur9.

sTRAsBURG. May 1O.-Emperor William
arrived here today. A gala dinner will be
given tonight at the imperial palace In COM
memoration of the anniversary Of the peace
of Frankfort, which was signed May 10,
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
FINANCIAL Avn CoNurpc,.,
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 141o F St, members N ew York
stock exchange correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York
Open. High. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

Over 100000 horses have been sent to
South Africa by England during the last
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. May 1O.-Fleur quiet. unchanged: :
receipts, 6.922 barrels; exports. 50 barrels. Wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

Again tomorrow We shall sell those
three handsome styles I'm women's high
shoes-No. Ali. No. 43S and No. 416-
our 81 grades, but which are equal I'm
wear and style to those shoes which
others show you at $3.50. One style
Kid button, two styles kid laced. 81 65
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

Mr.. b I. Janney. chairman. and Mr. c.
II Rahdclph Of the committee in charge of
'he conference OF charities and correction,
nave arranged with Capt f. s. Randall to
give the visiting delegates a planked shad
dinner at River View on Tuesday next
Covers will be laid in the big dining room,
and on the hotel porches for $40 guests
The shad will be planked by Charles Bever-
idge OF this city. The steamer Samuel j.
fentz which will take the party to River
view. WIZ leave here at 2;30 pm. and Will
go as far as Mount Vernon In order 10
give the visitors q view Of the historic
mansion from the river. The entire after
noon Will be spent at River View and the
party Will reach home not later than s d m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-10

Superior qualities tried and true
makes in girls and boys black high
shoes. In all sizes-and misses and
children's 2-strap dongola sandals. pat
ent leather Dxfords and sandals and
patent tip slippers. in shapeiy. dressy
styles: SI25 grades for 95c. tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
CAMP AND FOOD.
Getting close 10 nature,

.
1t would hardly seem possible to some
People that a man could on food, cure
himself of tuberculosis II was sent by
my doctor to camp in the mountains and
to live largely on Grape Nuts food My
case was pronounced tuberculosis OF the
bladder by famous New York special
list, the best authority OF all American
specialists in that line.
went into camp and used Grape
Nuts as would meat, bread or potatoes.
I was careful not to over-eat, but used
TIE food three times day, and at the
end of ten weeks went for a new exami-
,ration, when not a trace OF tuberculo-
sis could be found. My physician looked
at me and said. i don't believe there Is
such marvellous case as this on record. ;
Both the doctor and myself give the
credit to the Grape-Nuts food. To be
sure took outdoor exercise and this no
doubt helped me some, but with all the
outdoor air and exercise in the world 1
could not build up my blood to a condi-
ton where it would kill off the bacili UNI
less had good food Of the character Of
Grape-Nuts to do 1T on. For family rea-
cons ! wish to avoid having my name
appear in public print" Postum Cereal
Company, Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich. will
furnish this name upon application.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
LEADER OF FASHION.
Marshall Tailoring Co. Proves Its
Right to tho Tltle-Svill Double Ca


Right to tho Tltle-yvill Double Gu
pncity.
The Marshall Tailoring Company,
t.tlle leader of fashion,, and the most
prominent in our city in its line, has1
attained that title and merited it dur
ing its existence in Marshalltown.
making it his constant pride and ambi-
ton TO give this city the best tailoring
establishment in the state. He has
made a life study of the tailoring and
clothing business, for which he is ex-
sural taste and long experience. We are
Informed that for the Coming spring
and summer season the company has
BILE the present capacity, with an in
creased force of first class workmen
and an enlarged and complete stock of
foreign and domestic woolens and trim
mings, which is now beginning to ar
avenue, will be rearranged to equal any.
shop in the state. The management ex-
tend most cordial invitation To their
many customers and friends, patrons of
merchant talors n particular, TO call
and see them before ordering the next
suit, overcoat or trousers. They desire
to express thru our columns tliei;, sin
cfre thanks 20 the public for past pat
ronage, which has far exceeded expec-
tations and is therefore very gratifying.
Soliciting continuance of the same,
With a guarantee to meet all compete
ton in their line the Marshall Tailoring
Company ia here to stay and yours to
command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
EUGENIE BLAIR IN .CAkMEN. u
This BeautifulInnd Charming Actress

n u New ltOlS--NOu1lu& DNus kiSs
Eugene Blair has neither spared time
nor expense in selecting company for
her production Of Carmen" one Of the
greatest tragic love stories ever written.
which will be seen here ut the Odeon
inext Tuesday evening.
( IN Carmen Miss Blair promises to
eclipse her remarkable success Of last
season. Her interpretation of the role OF
the reckless. heartless gypsy CO.
quet is original in its conception and
free from that Objectionable coarseness
and suggestiveness, which has invaria-
bly, marked former presentations of the
role. The play has suffered not the least
by Miss Blair's expurgatons, but has IN
fact been made more palatable to, the
mind. Miss Blair's company this sea-
son is particularly strong, including Mr..
James Carew, Frederick Backus. Percy
Cooke, Fred Ellis Duff, Charles Keane,
Eleanor Montell, Katharine De Barry,
Cora Wells and others, and dramatic
threat may be expected. Regular prices.
Seats now selling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
The Popular Buffalo Route

This summer on account Of the 1901
ran American Exposition will be the.
Nickel Plate road. Countless thousands
VIII visit this, one OF the greatest expo
sitions of modern times The Nickel
Plate road Will be the popular line. The
excellence of its service is we'll reccg
snized by the travelling public, and the
reputation of its train employees in their
uniform courtesy to passengers is we'll
known. When you go east see that your
tickets read via the Nickel Plate road.
Write, wire. phone or call on John Y.
Callahan. general agent. Ill Adams
street, Chicago. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


The DEVILS Auction" the veteran in
the spectacular extravaganza field, was
the attraction at the Odeon last night
and drew fair sized audience, regard :
iess of the fact that it followed "Ari-
IONA. Ii Is the game old show with a
few Frightening touches added. The
company contains no bright particular
star on cluster of stars, but has several
very clever specially people, including
Richard T. Brown, the three Leando
brothers, comedy acrobats and Irene,
contortionist The best featuressof the
performance were the dancing and ball
let specialties. which we're original and
We're modest in most respects. The mu-
sic was not up tothe standard and the
jokes We're a mixture Of the old and the
new.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION
.,..o ->~,.,>~~~~~


Mrs. w. II. Burrows visited friends in
Tama Friday.
Miss lSittie Mclean. of LaAloills, VS.
tied in the city Friday.
Miss Marie Chenille returned Friday
evening from Chicago. where she has
been visiting friends for few DAYS
Mrs j. f. Lander returned Friday
evening from Mason City, where she
has been visiting friends for a week.
Mrs. IA f. Simlins spent the day in
slseGrand as the gus st of her husbands
parents MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Simkins.
Mr. Il. Arie, of Boone, was in. the city
Friday on business and Was the guest
Iof his brother-in- law. Mr.. Adolpll Bern
stein
Mr. and Mrs Andrew LaCroyx went
TO I.iscomb this morning and vii spend
Sunday there as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j, G. Myers.
Mr. Robert Spence. or Springfield, Mo-,
who has been Visiting relatives in this
county for the past Is week.. left Fri
day evening for his home.
Manager III. r. Sloan, of The Let's
DAY evening, where h spent today look
y : ~ e % siia'lsss -
Mrs: Virginia irwin ana son, MT. NJ.
W: Irwin, Went to Fsldora this morning,
where they vii visit over sunday With
Mrs. irwin 8 cousin, Mrs. Y. Jones.
Nlrs. Chester Dixie, Of Mason City, who
has been the CUES Of her sister, Mrs. G.
n f. Boaidman, for a few days re-
lsiurued 10 her home Friday evening:
Mrs. j. u Parker and son Charles
vent to Belle PLANE this morning TO re-
main over sunday at the home of Mrs.
Parkel,s sister, Mrs William Murray.
sIr 1. Lord q banker 81 Ells,on.
I Adairs county and editor Of. the Register
al that place. vas in the city Friday,
land waa the guest of his friend, Mr.. G.
1 II. Bruce.
Mrs A. n. Braft and daughter Ada
went to LeGrand this morning where
4 they viii visit oysl, sunday at the homes
sIsef Mr. and Mrs. 4. c. Eratt and Mr.. and
i Mrs. j. f. Brat
Mrs. I.afe STANLEY. of c,rs,naa. who has
siseen visiting in Green Mountain with
Il ier mother, Mrs. Moses, and in this city
NTH Mrs. c. j. Holmes and Miss Lille
& sartorius, left this morning for nel
Iilone.
Mrs. Luna Wheeler T3opp. of Minneap-
oils Wi,o has baen visiting in Cirinnel
Il ,yitiI l9st mother. Mrs. q. IL. Wheeler. fcr
i q wssk or. two. arrived in the city Fri
e,ay evening and win be the guest ol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
AnOld soIdier n TroubIe.

Charles Barlow, member of the Sol
diers' Home. but who has wife resd-
ing just west of the institution, wac ar
rested Friday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Hutson. on warrant issued
from Justice Clark's court charging him
with keeping house of ill-fame. The
complaining witness s Elias F. Conrad,
another member Of the institution. II
the complaints of those instigating the
criminal proceedings are true 1t is
probable that another charge will be
lodged. Barlow's wife is an imbeciIe
and the husband is accused Of forcing
her to live a life Of shame. Barlow was
released on bonds u II next Monday,
when he will be arraigned for q hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
PERKINS RELEASED.
rleads Guilty TO Embezzlement u

Pleads 6 utility to Embezzlement and
Turned Loose Court Proceedings.
Il; A. Perkins, indicted for embszzie-;
nent Of goods and funds belonging to
the Iowa TEA Company. was today re-
LEASED from custody, after signing bonds
in the sum OF $500 10 appear a; the
next term Of the district court. Perkins
was arraigned Friday afternoon and en-
tered a plea of guilty with the under
standing that sentence would be post
poned and he would be allowed to go to
work for the company until the short
age in hislaccounts was made up. He'd
rick and Newell We're also arraigned in
court, but took time TO plead.
The jury vac excused at noon today
until Monday. The Capron- Goodman
Brown case has not get been conclud-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
The N1o,her,s Favor tie.

chanyberlain's Cough Remedy is the.
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colds. Group and whooping
cough and is the best remedy made for
these diseases There Is not the least
danger in giving il to children. for it
contains no opium or ether Injurious
drug and may be gwen as confidently to
babe as to an adult. For sale by all
ff,r,Irrists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
OBITUARY.
woukon.

Hannah, the .-"eeks-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woukon, of Quar-
", died this morning at S:20sof pneumo-
ma, after short illness. The funeral
will be held at / o'clock Sunday after
neon from the home. Internent will be
at the LeGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19
HENNEss SUIT SETTLED.
An Agreement Reached With the
Northwestcrn Hallway.

Southwestern Railway.
The right of way case Of Henry Hen
ness against the G. & n. w has been
settled, the negotiations having been
completed today. Mr.. Henness, it will
be remembered. secured @ verdict for
81 1925 for damages to inis farm, and
the company took steps to appeal. The
proceedings will be dropped. however.
az the company has agreed to pay the
Judgment and Mr.. Henness has con-
tracted to deed two narrow strips OF
land to the company for right of way
spt1rposes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-19

Gay evening at Odd Fellows Hail.
M ~ NJ c,hoats- dentist. ONCE No.
g west Main street Both phones.
CRANES " ,sla,l, baritone. and Miss
May .W-ood. f,has,,s nianis,tes win be in
5srinn..ll Ian D.
MONDAY ihorliir g We vii put on s'ale
while they last any coat IN our store
az s4.4S. The Ha'w ktye
We dry clean Kid gloves. ladies' dress
es. etc, without shrinking. t'litton' $
Dye Works, y West church.
Don't fail Ia l,sar 1, NJ. wonderful An
t,,ns,tjs. r;anos PLAYER al powers drug
STORE afternoon and evenings
,'u'' spring salll''ss n''N afi,lssu ~
petersen, & o. 3over WESTERN Union.
NJ y. and MI ofli s.. .ssIockel', g IL
cora, Mere II the CITY f.'ias.s hlshl 70
witness the produciloh 81 = ale ne
loesNll > Auction.
We have ilIsf received a. supp,v Of
new English wa,nil,s. -oecans. Brazil
nuts clates. flgs, preserved .chs rfies
si1eiieo nuts oi an kihss ana nae OUT
usual stock OF fine chocolates susarsa
" iil9nuS, efeana aulss' eec. IVY iioauss,
WATSON q GO.
N.hilx Mr.. Rc,,ian'ins & cxhihitir1r the.
ADo,lo pi;,ino playe1. AT ou, store we
/, +. Wins. ) s,,le 5,f sh.ss, music
r,st receive a + ooo cn,,,f.s ma, We are
ss!Fiint, 81 ), es.,,,t mar, ,..,,v ANA oth.r
ana foiias i, ,,,f.no,tion
s'';5. s. i NV ~. - isus =
The Alentour C,inch Club was enter
7fairesi FRIDAY evening by Mr. and Mrs.
il. Bratt. corner of Third avenue and
hurch street. Refreshments We're
served after the games BY Mrs. Bratt.
rrhs only guests Of The club we're Mr..
40, Mrs. -. SpragueE and Mr.. George
Darling
New SHARON Star y. -, nun "eIs. ul'
10 Marsha ilteW.l aat week ana nu5'slil y.
farm OF iuo acres withln liVe .!ililss ~
me shy ioH ms hss .in9elist' ~ ,, Asi
self a farm OF IL acres northeast Of
)skaioosa. Of Newton COX, and MILL
SON occupy 81
MISS sane lSsssis' ~ lips.3ia' y ~ nc
i.
.hs surs' y ~ Il N''s..iss =,
~ iis2s ai'sa 2s''yf - ~
ssills morning lpr ", iissli's. NE = ~
sfs avasa fpfitlFf -M.arsiiaisl9Nii sSil'''',.
isaf'iissf' having tssuah { tt'e li'a'ss .siis'
fourth giiaeits ~ Is s'seehd M;aNei5 iis''al
.s''o-5 MISS issss''s s. 81 i'ssss 500 - =
W y eNlafsa 70 issis4ss issis ; iie
sage n the 'liiiisiasEN '2''sittsss
~ ,f,,,, ,,.ssy l,a,,fe i, ce,s,. yol,
.rss ii Nc. e.onsi.s sring What 1t costs TO
h,,sia without hem save 10 10 Ii per
aean, IN cos, nv getting plans from Ar
.ehifect Croker He isSsthe only uuali-
fied arcf,lfecf in tn CITY. Sketches and
lco,1sl,ltation free Have planned over
ip'o puaselilgs ..s 49, -
= ssar' rilSi,'s -,
i Any ls'ilt'. 3 ~ l'i'o,ae - 8. s !.
y -, :,
~ sss4ie - n s
i 'is'isF.
Ii the large number Of re reserltative
reor5les II, Alarshalltown WHO arc taking
re Nol.i. and their enthusiasm and
sf,.s,. st,rslise ara any criterion.
1 e, Tjuaise nat the stoddard Lecture
nsfist H. $ work Of unusual merit. The
list Of purchasers already far exceeds
tisat ~ any other plii,lic;ltion that has
Ifreenj shf,Svn here The new standard a d.
Fe;i,ion Win the greatly reduced price. is
l3y,,ftinr, rho work within the reach oil
iispr.s.,t M, NJ psonle who didn't feel able
rs talse a, more exnensiye edition. ANY