davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
WARRANTS OUT FOR
INSURANCE MEN
Associated Press to The Evening Time.

New York, March 27.-War-
rants for the arrest of three prom
inent life insurance officials were
obtained by District Attorney Jer-
ONE from Magistrate Moss of the
Tombs court. 1t was said at the
time the warrants were issued
that the men named in them were
in the criminal courts buildings
and that their attorneys at the
same time were in the supreme
court arranging for writ of
habeas corpus in connection with
the proceeding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs.

zHssocaHteu fess 70 Ihe EvehinB Times.
Indianapolis, Ind, March 27.-Ma-
sons OF high degree are gathered in
the city from all parts of Indiana for
the jubilee convocation of the Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rite, district of In
diana, which began three days ses-
sion today. An attractive program
has been arranged for the gathering
and 1t promises to be one of the most
notable ever held by the order in this
state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
BIG LOSS BY A
THEATRE FIRE

Meriden. Conn.,, March 27.-The
Meriden theatre structure and a four
story brick building adjoining it were
burned today, entailing loss of about
$115,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
GORKY COMING
TO AMERICA

Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Berlin, March 27.-Advices from
Gllon, Switzerland, to which place
Maxim Gorky went after leaving Ber-
lin, say that he is leaving for America
shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
LONDON MANAGER
OF MUTUAL LIFE
A..ocinted Pres. Cable to The Evening

Ass0ciated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Londan, March 27.-The Daily
Chronicle announces today that d. c.
Heldeman, British manager of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, has resigned, owing to diff
ferences of opinion between himself
and the New York office over matters
which he considers of vital Importance
to the British policy holders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
ROBBERS LOOT A
KANSAS BANK

Bentley, Kas., March 27.-Robbers
early today wrecked the safe of the
Bank of Bentley with dynamite and
escaped with $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27

1t always makes a woman awful
mad not to have anybody calling when
a telegram arrives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-27
THE WEATHER,

~ reported by the
Associated Press from
Washington, D. c.,
for the coming SO
hours:
North Dakota -
Fair tonight and
Wednesday, and not
much change in tenn
perature; variable
winds.
Minnesota - Fair
Wednesday,; light
winds.
Montana-Fair and
warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

Bargain Hunters find their de- ligh, at StulFs Jewel Palace.
 Boston Brown Bread. as in Bos- ton at Valdez Bakery.
 3.500 Edison Gold Moulded Rec ords d, Wikidefs Monograph Par lo-.
 English Plum Padding. 35c. pc. pound. at Valdez Bakery.
 F.. J. Walker and wife arrived from Fairbanks Tuesday with d dog team.
 Houses--FurniShed or uniur- nished. for sale or to rent. See Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 According io :he Seattle papers there is very little chance of say Ing the Portland, Her back is broken and her hull twisted.
 Frank Simon>. the well known
  Fairbanks. arrived in town vester- day. He is on his way To tn. states ,o gc, Il theatrical company which he will 'ake lo Fairbanks in the spring. via Valdez.
 During his reception of Alaskans Dec. 16. the president decla red that the delegate bill will positively pass this session. He indorses the the proposition to divest flask judges of all executive functions. Only five AlaSkans were present.
 Mrs. Hutchinson. the well known iadl.> tailor, who has been in busi- ness on the Yukon since 1898. reached here few days ago en- routn to Europe to secure the lat est Parisian costumes for her es- tabli,hmentS in Dawson and Fair banks.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
New Goods.

New and Seasonable Goods on display at the Valdez Bank & Mer- cantile Co.,, Inc.
 Beautiful Fur Robes, Ladies' Gentiemen's. and ;Children's Wool Hose and Underwear. This line i> immense, and it is tine kind of goods that a glacier wind does not penetrate. Our line of Felt Shoes and German Socks is large and is made for all sizes of feet. We have the largest and most hand some stock of Ladies' Leather shoes ever shown in Valdez. We wish to draw your attention to a few things vou will need in your Outfit. We have an Unlimited Stock of these goods and the Qual- ity of the goods Canno Be Beaten. Horse and Dog Slcds, Harness. Stoves and Cooking Utensils of all kinds, sizes and descriptions. Rifles and Shotguns, with all kinds of Ammunition, Rope, Webbing. Strap Leather, Harness Leather, Snaps, Rings and Buckle. We carry Everything for Placer and Quartz Mining, consisting of Knee. Thigh and Hip Boots, Pacs of all kinds and heights, Coats and Hats, and Everything ilr the Rubber Line. This line is the Most Com plete ever shown in town.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

The three MoCrarys. John. Ralph ami Nelson. of,C0ppw Gen. ter, are now in tpwn on a hu.i,uss trip. They w.ii rcturn in a few days with supplies.
 Bessie Duval pleaded guilty to the charge oi vagrancy before Judge Lyons. Tuesday, and was fined S25 and costs.
 M. A. Ring, stowaway on the santa Ana from Seward, became violent on the boat, and was taken before the Commissioners cour, here last Saturday, where he was adjudgcd insane and ordered sent .to.an asylum. lIc was taken out on the Santa Ana by Marshal nreiboihis.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Received To-day

At the Bowling Alley-The De cember list of Edison Monograph Records. We also carry a large stock of the handsomest Flower Horns ever put on the market, te say nothing of many Standard and Home machines. all with the latest No. 3 crane attachment. A. so q large stock of Gold Moulded Records. Ii you contemplate buy ing a phonograph it will pay you 10 call on us.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Mining Transfers.

Five deeds Were last week entered sor record in Valdez, conveying about forty copper claims situated on the Kotsina River and Nugget Creek from James Mccarthy, A. F. Hoffman and E. G. Lcvroos to Ambicr J. Stewart, of New York City.
 Five other deeds were also filed for record conveying the same property 'trom Ainllu: J. Stewart to the Alaska Consolidated Copper Company, an Arizona Corporation.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Photographic News.

Albany \. '. Jan. 3-Jamcs w. "adsworth. Jr.. son of Congress man Wad.wor'h. the candidate of Roosevelt ~nd Gov. Higgins for speaker of ,!c House, was chosen by the republican caucus in open roll c;i'l. ThcOdell machine whic!, was backing Merritt, tried to have a secret ballot, hu, failed. Wads- worth had 15 out of IA votes cast: Merritt II; j.. M. Wainwright. 15.
 Seattle. Jan. 3-Rober. E. Brin- strad, for many years clerk at the Rainicr-Grand hotel in this city. and later clcrk at the hotel Cr 'son in Portland. committed SUI irldc by shooting himself through the head while standing in the presence of his wife. Domestic troubles was the cause of the deed.
 Seattle, Jan. 3-No further re. port has been received of the City of Pueblo, which broke her tail s:aft off the mouth of the Colum- bia while enrOute from Seattle to san Francisco. She was sighted Sunday. making ter way south un- der sail, by the steamer Nelson. and taken. The Nelson failed to hold her tow during the storm that followed. and proceeded or her way. The Pueblo was later picked np ny the steam schooner Chehal- lis. They were last reported bv the steamer Whittier as towing successfully.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 3-It is cx- peY.ted that railroad and telegraph communication with Riga will be restored tomorrow. The situation In the Baltic provinces is critical. ihe station master ut Orloff has reen hanged because he refused to >"nd out a train on military ser vice. Numerous arrests are being made of extremists, including .di- '"rs circulating radical literature. Ii! the factory employees in War ,aw are on strike. Total casual les at Moscow during the ten days i revolt were 2.5OO.
 New York, Dec. 3O-Col. A. w. anitz, who is in charge of the
 obstruction of the Valdez-Yukon
 ailroad. from Valdez. Alaska, to
 ,agle, has left for Valdez, to take n machinery. pile driver, rails and
 "mplete outfit to rush construc- ;ion. He will reach Valdez adout the middle of January. Orders nave been sent to the local super ntednent to let contracts for piles aud ties. The road is now under the control of wealthy Pennsyl- Nania people, who have bought ,nt all of the Stewart holdings.
 The ;'rd infantry will be re- .ieved from duty in Alaska, and replaced probably by the list infan- ny, now in the department of the Lakes.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Extend Alaska T3Shle. .

The bill authorizing construction of an ocean cable between Seattle, Ea!divostok, Manchuria, Japan and the Philippines, as proposed by the North American Telegraph and Cable Company of Seattle, will be introduced in congress within the next few days.
 The proposition is to use the gov ernment cable between Seattle and -Alaska as part of the systam.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Says Natives are Staryine.

Lieut.. Emmons, who was ap- pointed by the president to make & special investigation of tho Alaska natives last year, durins visit at the White House, said
 'llte natives in many parts of the Copper River country are starving and yet there seems to be no relief. Congress has made no adequate provision and it is hard to see what can be done, under the circumstances, to improve the con ditions of the native people,"
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Wants To Fight.

We are in receipt of commit nication from Jack Foley. former- " of san Francisco, stating that he would like to don tie gloves with any 135 pounder in the coun- try. He goes west on the DU-a. and would like to arrange match before leaving. Thomas Labish is his manager.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

Abe Spring former city attorney at Fairbanks, Samuel Spring, 4 Stein, T. II. Heail and son arrived yesterday from Fairbanks with horses.
 The Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co. has secured contract to ,up- ply groceries to the road commls- sion this summer. All the large Seattle houses were biddars on this contract.
 Hands Bakery and Lunch Room will be open for business in the new stand Saturday
 See the fine Sweaters for gentle men at the Ladies Bazaar.
 Seattle, Jan. 2-Tiie santa Clara left last night for Valdez, with q number of passengers.
 Nick Burley, the pugilist of Dawson and Fairbanks fame, ar rived on the 0regon:. and will leave for the interior in about two weeks. He is just recovering from d broken ankle sustained during the Bates fight last year.
 Adler has just .reeeiyed s~lerge stock of Household Furnishings. Call and see them.
 New Goods on every boat for kern's.
 A special and important meeting of the chamber of commerce at the court house Friday evening. San. ,, at $ o'clock.
 S. BLUM, President.
 II. G. Close arrived yesterday from Fairbanks.
 Stull's Valdez Souvenir Spoon it without doubt the finest article of the kind that ever struck the lown.
 \. V. Harlan has been confirmed as district attorney for this divis- ion. He will leave for here Jan, 20.
 Edmund Smith and family re- turned yesterday from the States, where they have been visiting for several weeks.
 While the Oregon was battling through the fierce storm of Jan. 1, Charles Bergman, one of the fire men, Was struck by shifting piece of iron and his leg badly crushed from the knee down. The captain and chief rendered all the assist ance possible till the sufferer was conveyed to the hospital here, where he is now being treated.
 The Oregon, Captain O'Brien, arrived last evening after a very tempestuous voyage, with 19 pas sengers and 375 tons of freight for Valdez. Following is the passen- ger list:
 ( E Johnson and wife, Gertrude colman, II Cloes. Mrs W A Dickey, Gus Carlson and wife Geo Wagner. Donald smith. Floy Smith, Ed. mund Smith and wife. Hegerty Margaret strand Nick Rurley. Hoffman.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Arrivals From Fairbanke

Dee. as. Mrs Woldridge, II Anderson, l. C 1 An9eirson. n "m Hogan, Olsen, ThOs 4 Parker, C W I1ttlejohn, q NJ Redfcrn Dec. 2a. CE Jones. C F. BagSs, C N p.,rtcr Ganthcrat, F Sullivan
 Dec. 30-W Wm. Lender W Miller ''' "'
 Jan. C. J. Charles, Theodore Ket,l..on rem Williams, Robert Cummng.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
ALASKA MEAT co.

Received on the Oregon, to-day, n a-complete new stock of Beef, nut. ton, Fork, Turkoys Chickens, Saul sage and Fish.
 VALDEZ MARKET PHONE 2p
 We Solicit Your Trade.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Alaska Mail Bids

blds for the Transportation of Alaska mail for the next four .years were opened at Washington, Dec. }. The bids will not be made pub lie for some time.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Half q Million.

The largest shipment of gold that has come through Valdez so far was sent out on the Santa Ana Monday. It consisted of 2,lOO pounds of Fairbanks gold, valued at $5OS 0O0, brought over the trail by the Y. T. Co.
 The party in charge of the pre- clous freight was caught by Il storm on Thompson pass, which compelled them 10 go back to shcl- ter, and for one night the gold was lett alone, stacked up on the sum init.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

Charles Powers had hearing Tuesday on the charge of picking pockins pockets. He was bound over to the grand jury in $2,500 bail.
 The Ladies' Bazaar has a com. plete line of Masquerade Suits, Masks, etc.
 See the pretty Pillow Tops at the Ladies' Bazaar.
 c. J. Charles with three guards. Thomas Williams, Theodore Ket- tlesen and k. Cummings accompa- nled the treasure from Fairbanks.
 Clerk of the Court Stiers went out on the Santa Ana fora short visit to the States before court op- ems.
 New goods on every boat for kern's.
 A diploma for a silver medal was awarded to the Chamber of Commerce for it's copper ore and native copper exhibits at Portland, has been received.
 The A. Bs. will givea hard times masquerade ball Saturday, Jan. Ia
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Court In February.

An order has been received iron, Judge Wickersham, adjourning the special term of court till Feb ruary 15,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

LOST-Nmas eve, a gold chain with Eagle badge charm, of Acrc No. l, Seattle. Reward f.r return A0 this office.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04
Special Term Court,

iH i''t Eittl -ta't, his ii.i 'our', ThIrl Di.
 vision Trfriiur! nj Alias ia The i'tes!deai "f the initcd State. to the Peo i'le "i Inc TEirl Judicial Divisi IL Territory "l Alasku u-'is teling:
 "i ani ",''.l "i yuu will please take notice that bE an nrd"r cf Ih" ahUN" rt,.,d r0ur, hn''e aild 'ft"r.'i on ;'tv ..T~ ,ily .i \,Nrmhcr .Nl.. a ~Pl-'i -. Ni.iN "i tne | -tit-,i State i''Sirici t"ult, and iny the THIRD iiVISlo% ..'S '" l ii,''l Ia V i'll he held st the Corr, :: :"I'c li jh.' t"St1 ot fadc", bcgi ming on il Y N"u4y y-'t~"nd day oi January. .. b. igai s lh~ hodr"i Ten o'cloc.: ia the forenoon .I.! continuing as long thereafter ,ts the publi hI.i,lrss ma" require
 Wi ue.> l;.. iir"ora il" JAMES WICKER. SHAM, a1!sr "i tilr ahn.e nnmr,. court nIl.. : hr Seh! thereof ni'iNcd lhis lith day ni Hcccm- Der, i9oi.
 ':.iiN A!D ]. STEER
 tIrri oi |. <. District C rliri for the
 ijstrrs oi Ala>k. T rd Division. l'fAL) Ky :. \. 'rautimii, Deputy.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk. stove and wood all comforts, 2j cents per Gay.
 The liquor dealers of town will give a Star Shooters Masquerade Ball soon, the proceeds of which will he turned into the fire fund fer the pure a-e of q chtmica engine tet your costume ready.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-01-04

7@szSF - M EFICIA CITY PAPER. l
 Transfers. # sS.S Ssf'I i" "'i; vass, n ~'sa ss.,ss;ss s"'siss
 Kotsina River and Nugget from James Mccarthy AZ A V 1T J. Stewart, of New York
 deeds were also filed cord conveying .l,e 9y S1aska asn cansa1;a,sa amSyI s, ss"",. ss"rs my, an Arizona Corporation Extend Alaska sane
 bill authorizing s,ruction M cable between Seattle N "ok, M"nchura Japan M
 North America" Telegraph Telegraph lhle Company of Seattle, will N xt few days mt cable between seatI and
 as part of the syston.
 Alaska Bids
 for the transportation of ,,soss ,sa' is, s, 'Hs M,.f;ai" .st, four c C will not be made pub- k some time. rsva1s from Fairbants s,s,s Sss S%$;%s1fs .Ha's FssS ,i.s k vai aE EiEess1 Essiira. e n ''ss' " '"r'' M% iT Huyhs.on .., Burns A. # ..is .i sas.rI "a.rff cu,;s nGSoFe x'te'0n ys Natives Starving t. Emmons who was ap- Il by the president to makca
 investigation tho Aoske #~
 ;, ,as1 uy year during visit at copper River country t are re g and yet there seems to be ! 'e ss provisions S,fof's and nis it ms's is hapS nS what can be done, under the stances to improve the 8
 of the native people,"
 1AsKA MEAT co.
 ived on the Oregon, today 'ee stock of Beef nut. ork rurkoys Chickens sau- Solicit Your Trade
 Wants To Fight. n from Jack Focy Sm"s- for"er ui% ,n% ,ikc ht'"S''S|, s ,n, s'Ii"s u sshss sns. ny 135 ponnder in the ,uld like o arrange match nager.
 Court In February order has been received from
 Wickersllanl, adjournne eial of till Feb: les Powers had hearing y n".tas "m the charge 1i' o picking licking the grand jury n $250e '%s s of Masquerade sa'.' '. he s1 pretty rio" uopsss the
 Char with three guards Williams, Theodore Ket- and R. Cummings accompa- of Court stiers went
 the Santa Ana for short
 the States before op-
 goods every boat for poma for silver medal 'arded to the Chamber of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
SOME Of THE 1000 STORIES
|JAMS TOLD MILLIONAIRE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Dec. 10
Abram Brokaw, millionaire miser,
just dotted ON stories, and for 1852
weeks before his death he was
told about 1000 by Captain Lewis
: Jams. For this service, and for
keeping off designing women, and
acting as spiritual adviser, nurse,
secretary and custodian of the ST.
100000 in securities that Brokaw
kept In bureau, Ijams received
the magnificent reward of $500. He
sued and was gwen $4,000 Here
are samples of some of the stor-
les:
Back in the '40s the Millerites
had many followers, and day of
Judgment had been set. In one
family, the husband was a believer
and the wife skeptic. One night
about midnight, when a thaw had
followed a heavy snowfall, they
were awakened by rumbling,
crunching sound. Out of bed the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

Burnham was convicted OF grand
larceny, having been charged with
the theft of $500 of the company's
money, which he applied to the
settlement Of private claim
against him, his brother, Frederick
A. Burnham, president Of the COM
pany, and George D. Eldredge, vice
president.
+. A. Burnham and Eldredge
were Jointly indicted on the same
charge and their trials are SEIZED
uled next. They were in a panic
of fear when Burnham was led to
a. cell in the Tombs after his con-
viction.
The Burnhams are among the
best known business men of New
York. They have had large dealings
in Wal, st.
The so-called ''big thieves" of
the big Three" companies still en-
joy freedom from annoyance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
TEN0GR APP HER
IS RAILROAD
PRESIDENT

William Wilson Finley, named
IS president Of the Southern rail
way OF succeed the late Samuel
Spencer, killed in an astonishinq
wreck on his own system, is an.
cther example of young man
starting in a humble capacity and
by years Of faithful service attain.
ing highest power.
The new president of the South
ern was born in 1853 at Pass Chris
ton, Miss. He began his railroad
career as stenographer at New Or
leans to the vice president of the
New Orleans, jackson Il Great
Northern railroad. In 1856 he be
came assistant general freight
agent of the Texas g. Pacific. and
then his promotions became regu
lar.
His connection with the South
ern railway interests began in 1895
when he became third vice presi
dent Of that system. In 1896 he
went to the Great Northern as sec
ond vice president, but before the
close of the year had come back
to the Southern in the same ca
paoity. with headquarters at Wash
ington.
The new president of the South
ern is widely known through the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 19-The sue
cessful milking machine has been
invented, it is said. A Burrill-
Lawrence-Kennedy milking ma
chine is being installed in the
University of Wiscon agricultural
department. It's success will mean
the revolutionizing of the dairy
business.
The golden haired dairymaid,
who has been read and sung about,
who tripped across the pasture, her
pink sunbonnet hanging by its
strings, her face saucy and
dimpled, her hands clasping the
picturesque milking stool-all is
gone. In her place an unsightly
contraption of air pumps and iron
pipes and trappings.
Manufacturers Of the new ma
chine say that 100 years from now
a picture Of a COW being MIXED
|by hand will be greeted with
shrieks Of mirth
Mother will start her bedtime
stories by saying "Once upon a
time there was a be-youtlrul dairy
maid"
whats a dairy maid?' will in
terrupt the small girl.
why, long, long ago, before
you ever were on earth. they used
to milk cows by hand, because
they didn't have milking ma
chimes; the girls who did the milk
ing were called dairy maids"
mother will explain.
ooh. how funny" the small girl
will snicker Its just like a
fairy tale. Go on-once upon a
time"
During the tests of the machine
at the state university, special at
tention will be paid to the effect
Of the new method upon the COW.
The companies placing the ma
chine upon the market make the
buyers sign contract forbidding'
the presence of visitors while the
COWS are being MIXED. They say
that COWS become very excitable
in the presence of strangers. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-19
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

In one way or another there is
a great deal of advice to women
floating around the country. To
doubt ones husband is the latest
bit of advice launched into the
feminine world.
This piece Of counsel comes from
Mrs. Elizabeth Teefy, Of Chicago,
and is worded as follows, quoting
a local paper:
every woman should expect her
husband to be unfaithful; she will
save herself bitter disappoint-
ment."
That is pretty hard bit of adj
vice. isn't it?
There are many unhappy homes,
there are many disconsolate wives,
there are many faithless husbands,
we grant all that; but think for a
moment what the world would be
IL all the wives began at once to
doubt their husbands and to ex-
pect them to prove unfaithful.
If this could happen and we
could note the results for one day
we should come to the conclusion
that society as 1t is is not in such
a bad way after all.
Theh light OF woman's nature Is
her truthfulness. What would she
be without it?
Mrs, Teefy is bearing her sor-
row. and it Is bitter, but does that
signify that all women must ex-
pect the same?
1t Is a diseased mind that turns
away from hope and trust and be.
gins to doubt and distrust.
Place person with sound eyes
in a room with but single ray Of
light. what happens? The eyes by
mature seek that single ray and
dwell upon 1t.
Plant a flower In dark corner
What does 1t do? 1t sends ont "A
slender stem and finds The light
before it puts forth its flower.
Oo ~ 10 WIN Nouldll, IitT HtuTl
Is naturally open to the warmth
and cheer Of what Is brightest and
cleanest and purest in the world.
This must remain unchanged II
she would grow to be her most
beautiful self.
What Is more beautiful than the
best, truest and happiest of
women? Who can imagine a real
woman without trust" What kind
of a product would she be?
Mrs. Teefy's husband seems to
have found the charms of his first
love greater than he could with
stand. Few men marry their first
loves. yet theer are happy mar
riages. All men are not alike.
Mrs. Teefy found a letter. Many
women have found letters and
have still trusted.
Mrs. Teefy advises doubt and
dstrust.
!, Doubt and distrust and home
wreckers and heart breakers.
Mrs. Teefy's words are poison to
the mind and happiness of woman.
For wife to be wilfully and