davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

number Of houses and are in length as
Follows:
Number Nineteen square miles;
population, 4S5; ninetyseven houses;
twenty five and five eighths miles in
length.
Number 2-Seventeens square miles;
population $40; 102 houses: twenty
Jour and one-quarter miles in length
Number 3.-Twenty square miles;
population. 545; 100 houses; twenty
four and five eighths miles in length.
Number 4--Twenty-two and sixty
five hundredths square miles; popula-
ton. 40: eighty-two houses; twenty
five and one-auarter miles in length.
Number Twenty and fifty
hundredths square miles; population
510; 102 houses: twenty-five and five
eighths miles in length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
LADIES WILL ASSIST.
Those Interested in Base Ball Fair
Complete ARRANGEMENTS.


The ladies who are to have charge
OF the different booths at the base
ball fair to be given in Finkle's hall,
commencing Saturday night and con-
tinuing thru all of the following
week, held meeting at the home of
Mrs. D. w. Marston. to complete ar
rangemeuts. The ladies have secured
the assistance of large number OF
the married women and young ladies
Of this city and the venture gives
promise of being most successful. The
complete list of those who will have
some part is as follows:
Country Store Mesdames d. w.
Marston, B. A. Morgan, T.. r. Lay, f.
f. North, l.. S. Peckham, w. M. Ray
mond, w. R. Forney George F. Thayer,
d. n. Gross, Harry Pinkerton, w. II.
Leech and f. G. Pierce, assisted by
others to be chosen later.
Candy and Refreshments Misses
Hattie LaShelle and May Vogel will
have charge, assisted by Misses Net
tie Ingledue. Lou Vogel. Louise Bow
man, May Bowman. Alice Thompson,
Jessie Pentland, Jesse Burritt, Lulu
Page and Mamie Pihlgren.
Flower Booth-Mesdames A. II. Sim
mon and C. w. Nelson will have charge,
SISTED by Mesdames c. II. Whitehead,
III. III. Nichols, e. L. Hoag, A. Higgin,
L. r.. Maxwell, A. G. Edwards, N.
Merrill and T.. e. Downing and Misses
Anna and Matena Nelson.
Leap Year Postoffice Mrs. G. III.
Ruth and Mrs. Myra Mead-Cox will be
postmistresses, assisted by Mesdames
A q Edwards c. H. Whitehead
Cronk, L. b. Maxwell and Minnie Allen,
and Miss Margaret Dodge and the fol-
lowing delivery girls: Misses Laura
Halferty, Florence Turner, Mabel
Bowman, Florence. Lulu end Mabe.
Hollingsworth Frances McManus,
Minnie Hayman and Alice Lindgren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Green But jolly.

Miss Jennette L. Glider, the editor
of the Critic, tells an old story OF
green serving maid.
The maid had just come over from
Ireland, and Brooklyn woman en-
gagged her. A bell hung in the girfs
room and the morning after her al
rival. her mistress rang this BELL to get
her UP.
But the maid did not get up. though
the bell rang and rang. Finally, there
fore. the mistress rose herself. ana
slipping on a dressing gown. she has
tened to the new servants room.
There, wide awake, the maid lay
laughing at the top of her lungs.
What on earth are you laughing
at. Norah?' said the mistress.
Faith, num-" Norah answered, I'm
laughin at that bell. AS shure as live
l haven't touched it. an just see it
Vaughn yet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
THE BOOSTERS" CLUE
Many Are Interested in MarshalItown's
Base Ball Team

One hundred thirty-four Marshall
town men are financially interested In
| the success of this city's nine In the
Iowa State League. That number, com
prising the majority OF the we'll known
business and professional men OF the
| city have purchased the $3.50 worth
OF stock that has been sold at $40 a
share. They have dubbed" themselves
the boosters and believe the nine
will be the means of bringing people
TO town and advertising the city thru
out the entire state. The complete list
OF stockholders, classified under the
amount of shares taken, is as fol-
lows:
Ten Shares-LaShelle & Cook. Nc
Combs Bros; Robertson & Strubb.
Five shares-L. C. Abbott, w. H.
Burrows, III. Birdsall, A. r. and P. S.
Balch, C. r. Brown, A. A. Cogswell, j.
G. Capron, j. G. Dunn, D. I. Denmead,
H. P. Densel, A. T. Elder, C. M. Forney,
H. L. Friend, F. FL. Clifford, +. E.
Click, NJ Gard, Merritt Greene, w. e.
Gayson, Henry & Bradford, G. w.
Hughes, o. L Ingledue, c. j. Lander.
Lamb Bros, E. r. Lay, Mcdonald &
|
Company. r. w. McCreery. ]. H. Min
eah, NJ L., p. & Railway Company, L.
c. Norris, F. e. Northup A. M. Parker,
L. S. Peckham, c. r. 'Speers, w. G.
Strickler, Times-Republican Printing
Company, p. r. Wood, e. G. Wallace.
D. C. Wilbur, George Willigrod, c. w.
Nelson.
Three shares-A. Bowman, Board
man, Aldrich & Lawrence.
Two Shares j. NJ. Alexander, NJ.
ID. Anderson, George Bowman. w. =.
Bowe, c. b. Bingaman, Bennett &
Binford, M. U. Chesire, A. c. Conway,
j. f. Dieterich, Darling & Gantz, A. c.
Everist, T.. ]. Fletcher, l. S. Finkle.
NJ w. Getz. Frank Gaffney. G. w.
Harris, s. Hartwell, George Howe, ii.
j. Howe, w. M. Jordan. G. o. Law
renee, ID. Larkin, III. L.. Laird, f. 2.
Lierle, l.. r. Maxwell, Marshall Vine
gar Company c. A. Miller, w. H. Nue.
haupt, II. H. Nichols, Hurd & Hynds,
W. E. Nicholson, Frank Oppice. A.
Psenicka, w. o. Rice, stoddart Hotel,
Seeley & Co, p. A. Stern, j. Z. Swing
ley, C. Smith, w. Smith, r. L. Stoltz,
j. L. WINERY, j. l.. Williams, Web
ster & Son.
one share E. b. Abbott, P. NJ.
Adamson, e. T. Austin, D. j.. Bullock,
r. c. Brady, Bernstein Bros, N. e.
Brush. Owen BARLEY, Emmett Beeson,
+. c. Cronkleton, w. NJ. Clark, c. F.
Deiterich, Frederick & McGoogan, D. j.
Ferguson, u. S. Good p. A. Haw1ey,
VIII Hodges. e. L. Jones. S. p Knis-
ley. Kirkpatrick & Kliebenstein, NJ. S.
Mcfarland, Il. l.. Meeker George Oh
son, ri. j. Ostdiek, Lloyd Palmer F.
G. Pierce. e. N. Powell. C. e. Patter-
son, e. j. Robb, III. J. Rodgers, W. h.
Rubee, L. j. Rice, H. e. SundelL j. q.
Saint, Fred Scheduling, Ed Sheridan,
w. T. Scott. James Skegg. w. N.
Thompson, Harry Vogel II. b. Wiley,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
MISS PERKINS, RECITAL.
Moline Pianist Delights Critical Au-
dence at ST. Clair Home.

Mrs Charles c. St Clair was at
home Thursday afternoon to sixty of
her lady friends who We're invited to
hear Miss Emily Perkins, of Moline,
H., sister of the hostess, in a piano
recital The ST. Clair home was beau
tiful in it's tasty arrangement pink
being the color scheme of many OF the
rooms. The dining room was in red.
The guests We're admitted by Miss
Marjorie Ketchum.
Miss Perkins program was delight
full in every particular. She is a very
finished pianist, and displayed a very
keen poetic insight In her reading of
the different selections that she chose
In making UP her program. Miss Per-
lSins is what might be termed brill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
BROCK A CANDIDATE.
Marshaltown Man Aspires to be Mem
Der of Andersonville Commission.

Marshalitown Man Aspires to be Mem
Der of AndersonvilIe Commission.
The recent act of the legislature. In
appropriating $4,000 for the erection
of monument to the 210 Iowa men
who persisted in Andersonville prison
during the civil war, is bringing out
candidates for membership on the COM
mission to have charge of the monu-
ment's erection. The bill provides for
a commission of three veterans of the
civil war who were in the prison. a
dozen candidates are talked of, and
three prominently mentioned. Among
the latter is G. FL. Brock. a we'll known
resident of Marshalltown, and prom
nent in G. A. r. circles. j. A. Brewer.
of Des Moines, and NJ. S. Pratt, OF
Shellsburg, are also avowed candl-
dates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Mistaken Impression.

Minister Carter OF Honolulu was ur
at Rangeley lakes in Maine one sum
mer with Senator Frye on fishing
trip. He was introduced to the sena-
tors guide simply as Minister Car
ter" They visited an adjoining camp
one evening and had a most enjoyable
time with some good fellows. Mr.
Carter being the life of the party, tell
ing capital stories without end. just
as they were about to start back the
guide, who had been delighted list
ener all evening sided UP to Senator
Frye and said in a whisper: Say. Mr.
Frye amt Mr.. Carter the damndes'
minister you ever saw? Where does
he preach?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
Scrap Of Forgotten History
TChicago Tribune.

Crossing the Hydaspes river. Alex
ander the Great next encounters
Porus, the Indian prince.
After a stubborn fight he subdued
him and took him prisoner.
How do you wish to be treated &
he asked him.
Like a king" replied Porus. with
dignity.
you disconcert me-" replied Alexan
der, frowning. Il had thought OF US
ing you for plaster"
Impressed with the idea Porus at
once became his ally and stuck to
him faithfully thereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
A Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends,
who so kindly assisted us in the care
of our wife and mother during her long
illness and death. We will long re-
member your kindness and the love
shown our loved one, and hope and
pray that when the time comes to each
and God calls you away you will meet
our loved one again in that land OF
love- where there is no more suffering,
pain or sorrow. N. w. Lundy and
Children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
The Advantages of Education.
TDenver News

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. the pres
ident of the National American Won
an Suffrage Association, was discus
sing the servant question humorous
ly.
"Once / had a maid" she said, who
did not dus my rooms often enough
to suit me. One morning to rebuke
her 1 said:
See, Martha / can write my name
on the mantel.'
".Ah, maam, Martha answered,
there's nothin' like eddication, after
all is there2'o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

A tonic for the aged and infirrn. Gives
strength and vital force to every part
of the body. A spring tonic that makes
sick people well. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablet
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
In the Police Court.

John Griffin, G. E. Brown and ~.
Leonard, the latter two old soldiers,
were up this morning charged with
drunkenness. Griffin and Brown paid,
and Leonard was discharged. The arr
rests were made by Officers Clark, Ed
gar and Hurd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
PLATE SALE SATURDAY.

HaviIand China Cheap at SincIair's
Saturday.
Regular so cent Hawiland plates 81
cents
Three so cent Haviland plates 81.
Your choice of seven regular open
stock decorations at these prices for
one day only for cash. Our 20 cent
coffee for 10 cents Saturday only, in
Guiding checks.
SINCLAIR TEA s. COFFEE co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
MARRIED..
Moores-Kisen

w. E. Moores and Miss Katie Pear
line Kiser, both of Rhodes. were mar
ried at the office OF the officiating JUS
tice. B. L. Bumdtt Thursday after
noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15

RENTAL CASE AFFIRMED.
Decision of District Court Is Affirmed
by Supreme Court.

by Supreme Court.
The Supreme court Thursday hano-
ed down decree affirming the decls-
ion in the case of G. H. r. Boardman
VS.. the Louis Drach Construction
Company The action was one brought
by Boardman over year ago TO re-
cover $3.50 for rental of land alleged to
have been used by the construction
company while they We're working the
Rockton quarry The decision is for
the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
GARRETT DISCHARGED.
Justice Clark Releases Man Charged
With Serious Crime.

c. L. Garrett, of Clemens. who was
arrested charged with assault with m
tent to commit criminal assault upon
Eva Wright, was discharged in JUS
tice Clark's court this afternoon. Inc
evidence was deemed insufficient TO
show intent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tramp Show, WEARY Willie Walker
Draws Liuht House.

WEARY Willie Walker" a typical
tramp show, appeared at the Odeon
Thursday night to rather light business,
especially on the lower fioor The pro-
duction is similar to other of its class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-15
MOVE TO MARsHALl.ToWN.

Two Montour Business Men to Come to
This City.
Two new business men will come to
the city shortly to engage in business.
They are Messrs. j. w. and Nelson P.
Cronk, brothers, who have been in the
hardware business at that place for
several years. The Messrs Cronk have
sold their business at Montour. and
are negotiating for the purchase of
a hardware stock here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
AMERICAN WATER
COLOR IN LONDON.



7 ONDON, Oct no 10 is probable
that London win ,hls winter be
treated 60 au exhibition of va-
ter coIom hy American artists
Henry % Smell president of tho Nov
York water Color club. under whose
auspices II is proposed that the oyhIhi-
ton shall be- heidi Is uoN here making
arrangements for the leasing of 20 suit
able gallery ror tho purros. Mr Smell
has popularzei boo America % method
Of water color paintng which is ale
most unknown here ltF chief dlstinc-
tive feature consists u the employment
Of stin bristlo brushes I'm place of the
soft, sable Kind, used hy English wac
ter color artists. Specially prepared
paper being used and tho color IaIl on
WITH little moisture bold and vigorous
effects are obiniupd which are come
monty found only in oil paintings and
are iu striking contrast to the SOFT
pretty conventional treatment which
characterize the English school
m we hold am exhibition here. and
az present ! see mo- obstacle in the way
Of satisfactory arrangements being
Effected said Nh Smell. 81 ann certain
that English critics ana artists win be-
surprised az what we have accom-
pllshed I'm adding 10 the range Of eff
focts attalnahle Boy "a medium whose
limitations have heretofore been zee
garded as definitely fixed. We shall
show them pictures that without such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

church are bathed I'm the golden sum
light 10 tine meadows may be seen the
brothers & the monastery, with their
habits "A around them, tossing hay
and lnc Gg and playing with some
Of the children who attend the monas-
terry schools cowled and hooded figures
Mt about the corridors; IN the convent
garden Benedlctine sisters are walk
ing the lowing OF cattle the beating
OF sheep sound pleasantly IN the e. 81.
no pun OF railway engine or scr1ech
Of steam whistle obtrude a suggestion
I of the strife anu hustle OF the modern
world over All seems TO brood a spirit
Of infinite calm, peace aud content
ment.
But II is not to live a life Of pastoral
ease that Father Ignatius gathers
around him those who are prepared to
forsake the world and It's ways. The
discipline he im"oses Is severe, None
who are above lOlng the most mental
work are received into the community,
The novice, whatever his learning, has
10 serve his apprenticeship with scrub
bling brush and pail The monastery
bell, which sounds so romantic TO the
outsider. Is for the inmates a stern
taskmaster From two o'clock In the
morning until eight at night It keeps
them on the move every day In the
year. summoning them 10 prayer or TO
work. The clustered monk IL not per-
mitted 10 leave the monastery grounds.
lie Is allowed 10 converse with his fe-
male relations only through a grating.
IN UTTER IGNORANCE.
The monks and nuns live In o state
of utter ignorance ignorance
Father Ignatms considers it-of oil that
transpires In the modern world. News
papers are forbidden them. They are
allowed to read only such books as
Father lgnatius considers orthodox
and few such are produced now-a-
days. RE rojolces IN tAe knowledge that
many OF them are unaware whether
Victoria or KING Edward VIII relgns
over England. For himself he adopts a
very different mental diet, but that he
explains. IL because he has to 20 out
INTO the world and combat heretlcs aud
he has proved himself inyinclble to the
influence Of modern thought To the
suggestion that the young men under
his training should be kept abreast OF
the speculatons Of the day he once
replied: I'VE never allow ourselves to
think. II Is an decided for us II we
doubt one thing the whole thing must
20. Don't talk rubbish TO me about
there being more faith In honest doubt
than I'm half the creeds. II Is all set
tied for us and there is nothing TO
dispute
a bed and a meal may always be
had FOR the asking by the wayfarer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
MANY USES Of NEW
PHOTOGRAPHIC FRUIT. "
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, oct. l9.-No end Of novel
uses are likely to he made Of the
l. so-called Photographic fruit
that has just made its appearance
IN this country Already It Is settled
that at festive banquet boards in fu-
ture a feature viii be made or big ap.
pies containing on their rosy checks
Photographic imprints Of the guest OF
honor, patriotic emblems, or some SYM
Dol that appeals to the sentiment Of the
hour. This novelty comes OF course.
from France, but IL seems sure 20 be
taken up In the United States, and no
doubt there will soon be fruit showing
pictures Of the Stars and Stripes, the
president the White House and other
devices that win make them sell
The first consignment OF these photo
graphic apples-six Of them-reached a
Covent Garden market dealer q few
days ago. They belong % the Peas
good Nonsuch' variety great red fell
lows. as big as turnips. As an appro-
prlate tribute TO the entente cordiale'
on each Of them was imprinted a por-
trait Of King Edward, reproduced with
remarkable clearness, The dealer saw
a great chance 20 make a name FOR him-
self He would present them 10 his ma
iesty and IN return-so he hoped-he
would receive a royal warrant appoint
INK him "purveyor OF apples 10 the
king. Then with the royal coat OF arms
bla2oned over his stall he would be
able 10 lord II over his fellow fruit sell.
ers and reap On addition a substantial
reward In the shape of increased busi-
ness. II was q pleasant dream and
after he had enjoyed 10 10 the full he
retired 10 a nearby pub 20 seek I'M
spiratIon for the composition OF letter
to his majesty 20 accompany the siit,
Alas for his calculations. he had neg
lected TO take hts better half INTO h,i
confidence. lu his absence she sold tho
six apples at $3.50 each ana thought She
had done AN excellent stroke Of business
until 10 minutes later She learned that
they had again changed hands at $3.50
each. That wrought her mp into % state
OF mind that enabled men 90 gain am
easy victory over her husband I'm the
wordy warfare that cgsued when Zoe
returned from the pub and cnquirni
what had become OF hts apples He Is
now evolving % scheme for reproducing
group picture Of 400 the members OF
the royal family ON "a water Melon but
Is much afraid somebody will get ahead
OF him
Another consignment OF these apples
today has brought down the retail price
In Covent Garden 10 $3.50 each Most "
them show portraits OF the king. bu,
on others are depicted the royal coat
OF arms, the 'Augelus' ship at sea,
and q variety NJ devices all clearly de-
fined. These impriuts are obtained by
fixing on the green surface of the apple,
before il r. ripe. o. Photographic film 10
is then fully exposed 60 the sun and the
film stencils ITSELF as % were ou The
Ieddening skin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

and started a house of his own which
was never finished However he COM
trIved 10 live fur a time Boa the Abbey
and oven brought his bride there. This,
by the way was pretty Girl be- ha1
met al a ban in Bath when he remark.
ed to a friend That's the incest girI
in the room, and nm marry her." Lau-
dor spent $4,000 ON improvements u
the course of three years, but his Of
forts ut agriculture proved a costly
failure. and overwhelmed with worries
and financial ruin ho fed from England.
Father lgnatus, with 400 his visionary
ideas. has proved q much better man or
business than the famous author
u. Isle SMELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
STRAPPED AT THE START.

II was his wedding coy Rgd.an, in
the newest OF outfits ne started ,or the
church. accompanied by h!s best man.
But his tight shoes hurt his pet corn.
and It looked as though hc would have
90 hobble up the aisle The best man
come TO the rescue IN escorting him TO
n neighborng boot shop whore a larger
pair was bought
when the happy bride and groom
knelt at the altar rails general litter
passed through the assemblogc for on
each OF the solcs Of the new aUots,
turned up TO view. was inscribed
Reduced to % cents. --Browa BooS
OF Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
d.. yobIem,n's Youthful APP
,,r,ucc Figures Against Get
ting a Title
nOvsT A SPANISH CRASOtt
,,,or Tragedy Of the House Of St.
~, From Which First Marquis
c.i 70 Frame, Vow Recalled

.,,,l correspondence
ANS Oct u.s. ono of the most
y singular features of the legal
e.s, now being vaged between
! mo moor Spanish blacksmith
o..,s AIor,. and the Marquis de Casa
... n, ,be latlcfs vast fortune and
, a 4 lho fact that the nobIeman's
-,,o,lye youthful appearance-up-
gslcb he especially prIdes himself --
Hing used as a weapon against him
n,,lfy the bIacksmlth's claim that
4. an lmpos,sr The marquls-lf ne
I. mo individual he has long repre-
,.,,.s blmscf to be-is now 81 years
IA Butheisremarkably vigorous and
active and looks Ike a well-preservod
man Of sixty According to his black
,nlb rival who alleges that he has
documentary evidence to prove it, that
e Ma real age II he Is only 60 1t IL
,,r,lp that he Is not tho Marquis de
caa Rlera and the blacksmith VIII
cln me- ME and the property and the
brpbe OF between 100000 600 and AO,-
WtN which goes with them.
NOT ONLY AGE DISPARITY,
Butltls not alone the striking dispar-
rs between the apparent years Of the
marquis and the age he says he Is
Which has caused many influential per-
SON, to back the poor nan IN his fight
against the dah man. and supply him
viii the means of prosecuting his
claim Recent evidence that has been
ntaHei has satisfied many shrewd
avysn that he really has a good case,
ttd stands a fair chance VI Ousllng the
marquis AVID occupying ms pa'atlai res
lAce IN he Rue de Berrl. The story,
mt has now been pieced together, on
g,sh the blacksmith relies TO win his
sg.i sas weird and dramatic as many
famed works OF fiction 1t has arous-
% Intense nteres, To- the trial, which
yl begin IN a few weeks and bids fair
10 become as notorious In legal annals
"a that fight Of the butcher claimant
lof The Tlchb0rne millions.
OPENING OF STORY.
The story opens with the first Mar
gus de Casa Rlera, who was a man OF
humble origin but rose TO be a Grandee
q spain and chamberlain OF the
queen The source OF his great wealth
f' always been a mystery, but IL is
sl'sel 10 have originated IN the theft
an Immensely valuable casket OF
tees from his royal mistress. How
seT acquired he gained a large fortune
sla llyed In great splendor, towards the
hlaale OF the last century, In a palace
n lhe Gale del Alcala, Madrid When
s was " he married a beautiful girl of
y daughter OF one Of his tenant
farmers Eleven months after her mar
,Ags me young marchlonesse was
,oand murdered In the palace-pierced
dagger IN a score OF places. A
usoy mad been born whose paternity, on
account OF us color the marquis dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Continued on page li)