davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
TAFT ON
Reviewed Troops in the saddle az Seyeral
Military Posts He InsDected.

WASHINGTON, Nov: 17.-Secretary Taft,
who returned to Washington to-day from
his tour of inspection of military posts
throughout the Vest, has not reached a
definite decision a to which will be enlarged
TO brigade posts. II il probable, however,
that he will recommend the purchase of
land at Fort Robinson, Neb., to enlarge
that post. At the fort there are O.O0O
acres, and about two miles distant there is
another Government reservation of ~.
acres, and the matter under consideration
TOR the enlargement of the post is thai
OF purchasing the land intervening.
Secretary Taft vas also much impressed
with Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where there are
10000 acres in the military reservation,
which ss the second largest in the United
States. and close by is the Wichita Forest
Reservation of $1,000 acres.
Secretary Taft also inspected Forts Riley
~LeavtHworth. ID. A. Russell and Sam Hons
ton he reviewed the troops from the sad
die at several Of the posts. and. according
to the statement of several of the STAFF
officers who we're with him, impressed both
the oy1cers in command and the enlisted
men with his ability AZ a horseman. They
declare that he rode like an old cavaIryman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

OF the case.
AZ Mrs. Terrell's request Secretary Taft
tonight cabied the President in regard TO
the matter. Il Is understood, however,
that all Of the men affected by the order
reports that such has been done have not
reached the War Department. Upon re-
ceipt Of a telegram from the Republican,
Club Of New York this morning, requesting
that the execution OF the order be sus-
War Oliver telegraphed the c~ommandant
az Fort Reno asking IL the men had been
dismissed. bvt tonight had received no
reply.
II the execution Of the order il DELAYED
the Constitutional League will appeal TO tho
President on his return 10 reopen the oaas
and give the men an opportunity 20 defend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
BERNARD IOycnsieIn Dead.

Bernard lowenstein. the seniOr partner of
y. Iowenstein 4 Bro. Of Memphis, the largest
or west, died in his city yesterday. When a
lad Mr.. IOWrnstein came from Germany to
America and with u pedler's pack On his back
begun 10 lay the cornerstone Of his for
tune by trading from farmhouse to farm
hours" and from village TO village, throughout
West Tennessee. At the aye Of N Bernard
of II. LoWenstein & Bros. moving to Memphis
In 1851. where they later admitted two other
brothers into the firm. Bernard LOvenstein
established his headuuarters In New York
a number OF years ago and attended to the
Eastern and European business for the house
He wss made a Count and decorated with q
Sw edish order by the King Of sweden last
year for large subscripi ions TO a Norwegian
seamen's aid and other charities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
INSANE WOMAN's FREAK.
Clothes Herself rs n Mar and Seeks " Ork
rs a RaIIrOad LabOrer.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Nov. II.-Mrs. George
Dewey OF Linden place. Montclair, while
temporarily insane last night clothed her
,ei IN a pair Of trousers. a red sweater and
= nght spring overcoat, together with a
broad brimmed hat. and eluding the vigil
lance OF members Of the family, left the
nolse and wandered about the country
Tor several hours. She got as far az North
rArk street, East Ora nge, where a gang Of
NorkInen were busy laying tracks in the
new Erie freight yard, and offered her ser
NSse a. a labOrer to the foreman
me man. seeing at once that the appli-
osnt "as a woman, told her she had better
,ne foreman Policeman Mcdonald came
W and took her In charge. He discovered
~nere she lived and sent her homo in a
carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Arrixed-SAruRpAY, Nov. 1,

SIS la Savoie, Havre. Nov. 10.
SIS ST. Louis, Southampton. Nov. 10.
SIS America, Hamburg, Nov. =.
SIS MinnehAha. London. Nov. =.
IS ChArlolS. Amsterdam, Nov. I.
Ormesby, Teneriffe. Nov. I.
IS Monterey. Vera Cruz. Nov. T..
Soldier Prince. Santos, Oct. 3.
IS OIlnda. Nuevitas, Nov. II.
SIS Regina. Havana, Nov. 8.
SIS Panama, Colon. Nov. IL,
IS Fl Monte, Galveston. Nov. 10.
IS COmanche, Jacksonville. Nov. Is.
SIS City of Atlanta. Savannah, Nov. Il.
S. Hamilton. Norfolk. Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
RI INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC THIS DAT.
Sun rises. e. ..o4Sl Sun SETS. ...4:37i Moon sets. 100
HOB WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook s2o Gov Island. .s;5sI Hell Gate. 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

SG la Provence. from Havre for New York.
IS Philadelphia. from HavTe for New York.
s. CarOnia. from Liverpool for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

SIS st. Paul, at Cherbourg from New York.
IS RyndAm. at Rotterdam from New York.
SIS Campanla. at Liverpool from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18

Broadway and 2Oth ST., sth Ave-, 10th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Lord s. Taylor

Beginning Monday, MoVsm6er I9M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Cotton Sheets and PtZop Gases
at a decided saving in Price.

Hand torn and ironed, ready for use, made expressly for
US from q standard Muslin, finished with 3 inch hens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
THE cLANsMAN
To Be Presented at the Columbia
Theatre Washington, March 8.

Thomas Dixon, jr. Is famous play,
1.-THE Clansmanp is announced for
presentation at the Columbia Theatre
Washington, d. c., for limited en-
gagemeDt of one. week commencing
Monday March sta With Thursday
and Saturday malinees.
MIR Dixon's play is dramatiza-
tion Of h,s wo novels, "The Leopard s
-polsp and "The Clansman which
have III red the nation by MS fearless
and bold treatment of the race prob
lew Probably no play has received
SO much critical comment and been so
widely discussed since the first pro-
duction OF Uncle toms Cabin 1t
may fifty be described as the sensation
OF the century.
For weeks past so much interest
has been shown by the oui of town
patrons In the coming engagement
that the man cement OF the Columbia
Theatre has deemed il neces AIRY to re-
reive mail orders for seats. All such
orders sent in will be filled in the
order OF their receipt. All checks.
money orders, e'c !, should be made
payable to Luckett g. Dryer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
GRosvENoR DEFEATED
Sage of Athens" Has Served In
Congress Twenty Years

After service of over 30 years in
CONGRESS, Gen Charles H. Grosve' o.,
the Sage Of Athens was d, feated
for denomination al Lancaster. Ohio,
n Wednesday on the a 81 ballot b,
Alb rt DnuRlAss. Of Chillico, ne, the
vote being IS to 20. The man who
defeated General Grosvenor is SO
years old and LAWYER. He was
presidential elsctor- at large and pr :
sident II the Ohio ELECTORAL college
in 1896, aud was def. at.d for TIE re-
publican nomination for governor ID
1895. he Is fine orator, and ha
dominated the poliics OF Russ count
for years. General Grosvs nor was
first elecsed to congress in 1885. H.
was speak " OF the Ohio legislature in
1878, having been elected In 1874
He served in the Civil war as major
colonel and brevet brigadier general.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
HOLDEN NOT GUILTY.
Youth Was Charged With Attempt
to Wreck Train

10 the Circuit court at Charles
Town. the jury in the case against
Benjamin Holden. charged with
placing a cross-tie on the tracks of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad 90 !,
Gear Summit Point in July last, re-
urned verdict of not guilty.. Hol-
ten who il about y years old. was IN
iicted at the November term of the
Circuit court and was tried and the
jury disagreed, standing nine for con-
virtion and three for acduittal. At
the trial on Wednesday some Of the
pnfessions which we're admitted at
the last trial were ruled ont by The
court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
WAS A PLEASANT EVENT.
RECEPTiON AT CHRIST REFoH n ED
CHURCH ON we psEsDAY NIGHT.
Members Were Received By the Past or
and elders and Their wives
About 100 Were Present.

About 100 Were Present.
A reception to the members of
Christ Reformed church was held In
the lecture room mt the church on
Wednesday evening, and the occasion
proved to be a most enjoyable one. The
inclement weather served to keep
many members of the congregation
away, but about 100 per sons braved
elements. and were rewarded by q
most delightful social time. Tho e
who received the guests were Rev.
DIR and Mrs. J. A.. Hoffheins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Seibert, Mr. A..
Kogelschatz and daughter, Miss Anna
Kpgelschatz. Mr.. and Mrs p. Nj.
Kilmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID.
Rauch. Mr.. and Mrs.. q. J. Seibeit and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Poole The ushers
were Mr.. Daniel Heiston and Mr..
Harry Imbach.
During the evening refreshments
were served by the following young
Ianies Misses Kate Cushwa. Lula Sci
bert, Mollie Homrick. Bertha Smurr.
Park McKown, Ella Brown. Mary
Becker. Carrie Mingle. Ida Wellinqer
and blanche Rauch.
The affair was a verv pleasant and
informal one, a IL was q late hour
when the members of the copgrega-
ton left the hall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
State Sunday school Convention.

The twenty-fourrh state Sunday
school session will be held at Clarks-
burg, April II 10. The program in
cludes ~ well.known ministers anf
Iaylnan, who viii be heard on various
trpics. Among the number is Rev..
Charles s. Trump, pastor Of st. Johns
Lutheran church. Martinsburg. TIL.
officers OF the county associations will
furnish credentials to all who wish tt,
attend
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
YOUNG FOLK INTERESTED.
READING ROOM AT LnsRARRY
Proves FEATusR Fon The noys
many New Books Presented ana Par,
chased For Use OF tine Patrons
OF the Institutiou.

The reading room feature OF the
pnhlic library, which was inaugu.
rated last week by the ladies interest.
ed in the Institution. gives every
promise of developing into perma.
men and highly-appreciated move
mens. While the room is open for all
who care 70 use IL for reading pur-
poses, the ladies are particularly anx-
ions Fl interest the youths and young
a,en. and the latter have shown their
interest by spending . pleasant and
-nfitahle hour each evening the 70 ON
has been open. Mrs. d. H. Stuckey,
who has had the collection of new
book In charge, il enabled to make
a very handsome report. showing do
ma ions of the following volumes
p esentsd by Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Rohinsnr--At Bay. The Monastery,
Thro. Men on Wheels. Castle Craney
Croe, Nellie Kelley, Gentleman
From Indiana, Guenn, Maxlmina, Ii
She VIII SIC Will, Highland Cousins,
A Oath.
p esented bs Mis- Stuart w. Wal.
K.r--The Young Marooners, Eben
Holden. II e Count OF Monte Cristo.
Presented by Mrs. ID. II Stuckey--
Five Little Southerners, Six Little
r. bells, True to the Old Flag, The
Wide y ida World.
New books Pnrchased--The Debtor,
The Master Violin, Five Little
p upers and Thei + lends, Emma
Lou, DR. Lavender People, The
Pos nector, Red X ok.
i,e new books eill be available
without charge to all those who are
contributing to the fund for their
purchase, bot on-contrioutors will
be requi,ed 20 nav fe of cents fol
tie privileges of reading the new vol
umes.
VIZ a rrrr~y<srnxy <s~ncrx- man
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
Resolutions of Respect.

Martinsburg, w. Va, Feb. Ell, 1906.
Whereas A sudden and unexpected
accident has taken from our midst,
Brother II. s. Hunt, who was killed
near Okonoko on the b. a. .. railroad
February IA, 1906, by a derailinv
switch.
Resolved. That while we bow
humble submission to Gods will, we
also realize keenlv the loss Division.
No. 352 has sustained in the death Of
Brother Fl. s. Hunt, who was true
and worthy member, efficient and.
trustworthy engineer. faithful unto
the end. that we deeply sympathizes
with his bereaved friends in their
great affiictiou, who knew so we'll his
many virtues and loving deeds, which
his kind heart moved him to do We
ask that God in his infinite mercy
will help his wife and children to bear
up under this affiiction, which has
saddened THAR hearts and darkened
their bones
And as tjken Of respect from onr
late Brother our charter be draped iii
mourning for the space Of thirty days,
and copy of these resol utions be i
sent to the bereaved family.
John A. Bowers.
j. ri. Orem.
J.. II. BucklemaAss
Committee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
ANOTHER SOUND HERD.
Mr.. j. w. Walker Gets Certificate
From State Veterinarian.

The herd of dairy cows belonging to
Mr.. j. w Walker, the well-known
dsirymsn of near this city, was re-
emily inspected by DR.. W. N. Stanley
the state veterinary surgeon, who de-
clared the animals tn be in first-class
condition. cco'ding TO the certifi-
cate given Mr.. Walker by DR.. San
ley there was no evidence of tuber-
culosis in the COWS. and the tuberlncu-
lar test was not deemed necessary
DR.. Stanley futher certifies that Re
found the stables clean, the food
good. the water OF the best. and the
milkhouse and implements in fine
condition. Mr.. Walker is thus able
to assure his patrons thar they are
getting milk that is free FROM any
faint. and that is handled under the
most clearly conditions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
WASHINGTON coRsEY DEAD
Well. Known Colored Man Expired
Wednesday Afternoon.

Well. Known Colored Man Expired
Wednesday Afternoon.
Washington Corey, one of the best
known and most respected colored
residents OF Msrtinsbu q, died at his
home on West Burke sire on We'd
n.sday afternoon at 4 o'clock afte, q
brief illness. Death was due 10 q
general breakdown of his svstnm. He
was aged 20 wears. Corsev was q ma
tive Of Jefferson cnnntv. but moved
to Mar'insburg At the close OF the
Civil war. He served in the Uni n
army during the war. During h s long
-e.idence here dorsey won the frieud-
.hip and steem of many OF the
WHITE prople, and he was reg srd' d rs
one of the most substantial members
his race in the ooun y. BY in
dustry and thrift he accumulated
property, aid was an indep ndent
and progressive man. Surviving are
h widow and two sons--J. w. Cor.
sey. principle of the celored SCI oois
in Ma tiDsbnrg and O. p Cprsey, of
Philadelphia. Tire funeral was
d, Id at 3 O'Clock ON Friday from he
house The service was conducted
Rev. G.. II. Cater, of Winchest r.
Intprment in the colored cemeter,.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
DAWSON IN HIGH FAVOR
Pittsburg People Would Nominate
Him For vlce.Presldent.
THINK WELL OF THE GOVERNOR
His Stand on the Railroad Question
Has Won Him High Place Among
Pennsylvania People.

Wheeling, W. Va. Feb. ga
prominent Wheeling politician and
professional man returning from
Pittsbuig conveys the surprising infor-
nation that Governor Dawson. of this
state, has been mentioned frequently
out there as good candidate for vice
president. II found the Pitssburg
financial element more deeply inter
estsd in the West Virginia situation
than we are ourselves. Why, l heard
1t said on several occasions that
Governor Dawson is now in for
the domination for the vice presideny
next time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
cHAMBERsBURG DEMOCRATIC
Elect the Burgess and Five of the
Eight Councilman.

10 the strong republican town of
Chambershurg democrat burgess, w
j ZHcharias, was elected bv over
400 majo itv. Five OF the eight
., uncilmen are democrats and an in
dependent republicans is chosen tax
collector. William FL. Murphy, who
made the statement at a mass ms e.
ing that he had heen offered $1,000
to vote for The sale of thu electric
light plant. was elected councilman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
State News '
NNNNNNNNNNNHN

An oil well good for $50 barrels 81
day was struck in Tyler county
The state SUNDAY School conventions
will be held at Clarksburg. April II
to 49,
Bert Wilson. was struck over the
head at Bluedeld, with slung sho.
by an unknown man and killed.
james McGoshlin was burned tos
death at his home near Honaker while
attempting to rescne his children.
The fourth annual convention OF
Master Plumbers Association, Of West
Virginia, Is now in session at Wheel.
ing.
Mrs. Ellis Harris was burned to,
death at her home near Arnettsville.
by her clothes catching Are from a
CRATE.
Governor Dawson en1 several mem
bets OF the State Board OF public
works, while In Washington lunched
with Senator Elkins on Wednesday
r. @. Amlong. an employee of the
Jones glass fscto-y at Moreantown,
died in an ambulance on the way to
hospital from the effects OF . hard
spree.
The School Book Boaru, Of Morgan
town, passed an order for the adop.
tion of the slant system In penman.
ship for all the schools for the next
five years
J. ID. Arnold, one of the deaconsi
of the United Brethren church at
Parkersburg, had his hat and over
coat stolen Wednesday night while
listening to the sermon.
| Nj. L. Todd and VIM. v. Tod6.
! brothers, of Parkersburg, have been
granted divorces from their wives
The same grounds were used in botls.
cases. improper conduct.
George Glenn left a note at the post
once ut Parkersbura saying he
would he dead in three hours. In
quiry at location given received denial
that any such person lived there.
Mrs. Daisy Bowers, wife OF George
NJ. Bowers, Of Wheeling, died Tues
dav Of Typhoid fever The deceased
was 80 years Ct age, and is survived.
by her husband and two infant child
rem.
The Kanawha Gas Company, OF
Charleston, has leased all Of its per
sonal and real property, agreements
lease holds. gas wells, pipe lines
rights Of way and contracts. to tho
Kanawha Water and Light COMPANY
! AT . meeting OF the Board Of Re-
gents Of the Normal schools Of West
Virgin ia, Mrs. N. r.. @. Morrow, OF
Fairmont, was appointed, IN assist
ant in the school there. Miss Sara
Meredith WAS appoined 70 place in
the Concord Normal school
Mr. Samuel George. one of the most
prominent men Of Wellsburg. who in
company with number OF eastern
capitals $. purchased from the Jacob
heirs OF that city, a strip Of ground
will at once erect manufactur-
ing building where they will make
paper bags and other paper sacks used
iu the different trades. The corcerm
will be capitalized at half millio ~
dollars
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
WALKER FOR THE SENATE
Friends In This District are Urging
Him to Enter Race.
He is PREPARING A TAX BILL
And Will Present It at Next Session
of Legislature John T. Janney
Announces His Candidacy.

Col. Stuart ". Walker, the we'll
known lawyer of this city, has
stated his position on several very i'm
poriant questions now being discu sed
by the people, and which are Likely TO
come up in the state Legislature at the
next session. Colonel Walker .stateu
that he has not sought the honor of
representing this district in the state
senate, but that he might enter the
race for the nomination in response TO
the solicitations of friends in eve
county in the district II is known
that Hampshire and Moraan couu,y
democrats have openly and rsneafs |
urged him to enter the race, and
throughout Berkeley couatv there is
strong sentiment in favor of bis can
didacy, and marv of thu leading end
influential DEMOCRATS have assur. d
him OF their cordial support, and IN
some parts of j fferson Mr.. walker is
also very strong.
Colonel Walker snoke fra xiv and
strongly on the railr ad On st'on. and
declared that he is vprv much in IA
vor of regulation % the roans and 'e
form in the rate abuses. He also de-
clarss for fat passenger rate of 2
cents per mile On he tax ques'i' d,
J he favors snch legislation as will make
Ia more equitable distribution of the
burdens than he bell yes possible IN
der existing laws. He is making a
ca, eful study of the tax questif u,
wi h view of preparing hill 70
the legislatu at the ext sess o
whether he is member Of that body
or not.
/ Colonel Walkers most important
! Tight was his race for ngress against
Judge Dayton. while defeated by
Mr. Dayton he made magnifiei. ut
race, running about 2, 100 votes aht ad
of the democratic pr. sidenti i ticket
in this district. He Ca ried his home
county by 261 yotes,a larger majority
than Berkeley county had given TO y
| CONGRESSIONAL can0luste IOT W wears.
MR.. JANNEY ALSO
Mr.. John r. J nney, the we'll.
known Perkalty oou ty farmer, has
ma 20 formal announcement of his
cand 'dacy for the nomi"ation for the
state senate. subject to the action of
the democratic convention, and is
now actively WORKING to secure tie
support of the democrats of this cum
ty. Mr.. Janney is q widely know,
man, viii, many friends in the coun
ty. and will make vigorous canvass
for the honor of representing his dis
| trict in the senate. He i GOOD
stumper and mixer, man OF ability,
and would make a cyeditable record
as state lie islator.
The nomination in this district is
equivalent to an election, as the
'riocrats Rave a heavy majorit'.
The district is composed of Hampshire
! Morgtn, Berkeley ana jeff rsen coun-
ii S. The vanacv 10 be filed is caus d
by the retirement of J I'm j. Corn
we'll. of Hampshire county.
ANOTHER SOUND HERD
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
An Enjoyable Dance.

and Mrs. John Felks' gave a
enjoyable dance to about 80
on Tue-day night at lheir
~ home, about two miles north
|rtinsburg, in honor of Miss
Philips, OF Martinsburg. who is
b there. Dancing was indnlged
! y O'Clock until 2, and a splen-
pper was served. An orches-
nished music About s5 pc
ON Martinsburg were present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
very QuietlY ohserved.

All the banks, schools, the library
and postotfice We're closed yesterday
in honor OF the memory Of the
(" Father Of His Country. aud the
schools will also remain closed
today. Aside from this, there was
no observance of the holiday here, the
occasion passing off very quietly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-02-24
Automobile For Sale.

Orient Blackboard automobile for
sale. $4,000.
See Walter W. Trout a-s0-at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Deafness cannot Be- cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by the constitutional rene
dies. Deafness is caused by an infiam-
ed conditi Of the mucous lining Of
the Eusts IN tube. When this tube
is inflamt you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be taxi
en- out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One hundred dollars for
any case of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

painted the transparency, advertised
their ability in such arts by inadver-
tently placing their imprint directly
under the question and thus uncon-
ScioI1sly Stumbled the answer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

Excursion Tickets to Omaha, Neb.,
Via the North Western Line, will De'
sold July 10 to 10. inclusive, with fav-
orable return limits, on account of -
Y. p. U. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y.