davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01

Canaan Jacob Tappmeyer
Clay F Phelps
Brush Creek .Ge Lockhardt
Bnrbois. S Rock
Third Creek. Hermann Sulthaus
Sc hdfts .0rbnune.
Roark. ...............T heo Graf
Richland. Fritz Hanne
Boeuf Rev A Reibert
Boulware. VIM Brinkmann
Canaan .............J w Hensley
Third Creek. 80. Geo Brinkmann
Clay G F AulderHe cid
Brush Creek ........B F Murphy
Burbois. ............Jas A Sewell
1efbtI ne unb &e otu'
tiDnen.
Roark ..........,....R A Breuer
Richland, .Wm Beckmann
Boeuf ...........John Sherman
Boulware. X w Meyer
Canaan. Dr J Ferrill
Third Creek. Aug Ideel
ClaY...........D DR. Alonzo Tubbs
Brush Creek. James L Tayloe
BuTbois. ..........N + Mcintosh
3iernuf trat cine Rauie bis UNI l
nbr elm, uub bel gSieoerer6fuue Der
8erinmmluns brri4tete8. i. 8betps
pom gumite fir 8eaIaubieunesihrei'
ben baS fOl0enoe Delegation gu Site
bere9tiet ieien:
RoARK:
Theo Graf, Jul Graf, Geo Kraett-
ly, Theo Dilthy. Fred Kirchhoefer
A w Dietzel, Ferd Pletz, j Sauer
DR. w c Vessel, Richard Poeschel
Otto Stehly, r A Breuer, Gust
Fell, VIM Poeschel, Ed Proett, ]
Allemann.
RIcHLAND:
w G Beckmann, Henry Schnit,
ger, Hy Kicker, Fred Hanne, Sid
Atkinson, Hermann Steffen, G.
Ameling, Frank Oncken, ] H
Hoelmer, ] N Tackett, VIM Gran
nemann.
BoULWARE:
D F Stoenner, Simon Boeger, ]
H freshman, F Deppe, H
Meyer, Chas Wehking, F R w
Meyer, VIM Brinkmanu, Fred
Schapperkoetter.
THIRD CREEK:
Hy Brandhorst, A Koch, A Brink.
mann, Geo Brinkmann, Hermann
Suelthaus.
CLAY:
w + Phelps, H P Skouby, ] NJ
Campbell, G F AutderH eide. Aug
Feese, E H AnfderHeide H Dit
mann, Fly Strack, DR. Alonzo
Tubbs, Fred Pietz.
BoURBoIS:
W S Sock, F w Bruegemaun, ]
A Sewell, N E McIrtosh, Charles
Scantlin.
BRUSH CREEK:
L Tayloe. Henry Mestermach-
er, Frank Murphy, T B Matthews,
Geo Lockhardt.
CANAAN:
Bud Estes. c G Hoener, A PI
Karstedt, G Bauer, Vincent
Maha, DR. ] ] Ferrill, q G Baxter,
Jacob Tappmeyer, w Hensley,
G H Buschmann, L A Nowack,
Fer6 Hennecke.
BoEuF;
w U Deppe, Rev Aug Reibert,
II H Berger. Aug Witte, Fred Ho-
bien. Hy Airing, + Alberswerth
A E MaupIn, John Sherman, H
L Karstedt.
Gas Gomite fur Sei9dftsorbnnna
.mpiabI baB bic temppraren 8enmt,
en- Der Ierianmlunb nls permanent
grilart rperbeu, uno Die @eIhdfte Der
Beriammluns tn foteenoer Or6nunp
NJ Grlebieuns tuttnen:
Ssr;dt bes Counties iar 8eIdlaNe;
Ra9t BON Z 2etsaaten ilr biestoats.
gOnUentiuni 4 geleeaten fGr bic
Snbieiat Convention; Geleaaten
4
CUR gunareFional Gpnuentiun.
Gas gomite fur 8eidllKe beridte.
ie TOleedbe Solicitation
pie Repnblitaner BON @ascunube
gOuntp In aOnpeutioH periammelt,
SerIeiben ibrer 3uTrieOsnbeit pollen
HnsOrnd in Setreif Der u%ntiOnalen
gsrmnttuna ME iie bon grdiiOsnt
EbeDOOr RDOieDeIt eebanobabt tUur-
he. anb belotsn bas bon ben repub.
liinniIdsu gsitoIiebern Oes Runareii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01

0us @srtitten Der Subbobenfuu.n,
iusI4es tbeiIs Der S60nbeitsfinn 0srs
lanst, tbeils uber nod mebr aus oe,
funbbsitIi9en RidIi6ten geboten lit,
ldBt fid Ieidt unb buuerbaft bur6 Elm.
tnuise Wif4un9 bon frii9em RGil
Guard unb unaelSI9tsm Rail- te.
tpertftelIigen. nan nimmt auf q
SbeiIs 8diN1 5bsil RdIt unb feet,
tpsnn man Den aitt esfGrbt gu baben
ipiinf4t, geIben Oder unb onbere Orb.
farben gu. Dieter 8itt erbdrtet in
ben 5usen su elmer ftein6arten MaIIt,
bic ft9 ntht i'm DufIer aufl6R unh
benz aufpaideg Der 8O6en piberNsbt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01

@is tpirb @eife seto6tg 9as geii
tpirb nit Der 8si3Iouae 10 LANCE az.
to8t, Bis allies Sett perI6punbeH anS
cine sIsi4mGBise I6lsimises fdbsnate.
benbs 6IiiTiisteit sntFtor6en III, biz
man S~eifenIsim nennt.t Mnfanasi febI
man iur einsn Sbsil? Der GAUGE 6em
Settle 5u unb mad unb mad ipG6renb
bes ao9eus bic iibtise MenSe; bei
urs.nii9enber Msnet Oon Gauge lit Del
Ssife nod ~unptrieibtes Aetf beias
menst. @uteri @sifsnIsim mnb liar
fem, benz beiben Gsifenlein feet man
bunn 9o9fGIs Su nab to@t Md eint.
ger 3eit eeIinps fGrf, bis bic GetTe tor.
mtg fpirb unb fi4 bon Der ltpGiIetioeh
6os Sol3 entbottenen TliITigteb ob.
,fdsibet. Die @eifs9Dtrb bdnn tpolrn
in ben SefentaffsH ssT9DpFt, fpelber
;einen bnrHlS1s-ttn3un6 nit 2einpuHS
beiesten BOosn gum QbtrOpf.n Der nod
1nbonesnben 2cuse bat unb mo fie a.,
itdrrt, 70 bat nor 4~ernitifs. Oie 2ales
ltsllt mon fi4 aus oba nit eebranrs
TEN &ult Ielbft tsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01
@eine @a6en.

gerrnietberin (3um @tubenten, Der
SIs setnist5ete @obnlns gum erIfeh
Yfale betritt): r9err Spunb es lit
BON oet Dot elm srobes &upert .Mu4
Ter obne Dsrtb4 fir sic bal" Stu
GENT: rSttmmt bas ftnb meme
Sa9en."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01
Rstts qiusIi6t.

@sFdnsniBinfpettor: ,Si. tSnn,rt
bier Sbrsn Gdbisteitsn eniTpre6enS bss
f9dfttst pstben! Mos finb sic 6eun9"
e. Strdfltns: 4Seiratbsoermittler!4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01

6isr @tpsr- ~ bier Geusrl
Nlis srantfartsr 8IGltsr msIO.n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HELP WANTED-MALE


NOW is THE TIME TO MAKE A CHANGE.
We have good position for everyone but
we cannot use Incompetent help.
Here few Of many positions:
A / lumber bookkeeper for temporary po-
sition out of town, $25 per week.
First-class bookkeeper for a -four mill out
of town, S75 to 500.
Assistant bookkeeper, large corporation, SO.
Experienced collector (permanent) $50.
Clerk railroad office (must operate a Rem.
ington rapidly, $50.
Experienced bank bookkeeper, North Dakota,
800 to start; good prospects,.
A stenographer for Montana, SIS.
Stenographer, lumber northern Mimi, SEQ.
Bookkeeper and stenograpehr, city, $50.
Stenographer for Canadian northwest lumber
firm; an excellent opening; SEQ to start.
Stenographer and bookkeeper, N. D. bank
General Store Clerks.
First-class drygoods clerk, who can write
cards and trim windows; must be capable OF
earning 500; location, Idaho.
Experienced German general store clerk
who trim windows and keep stock; loca
ton North Dakota; SIS to $50; a good open
ing for someone. at
Scandinavian clerk for N. D., $780,.
German clerk, Window trimmer and stock
clerk. N. D., s75 to $50.
: German clerk, southern Mimi, $45.
i Drygoods clerk. northern Mimi, SOS.
Norwegian clerk. North Dakota, SOS.
German drygoods clerk. N D., $50.
Lumber Yard Managers.
We can place at least twenty competent
yard managers and second men in Minnesota,
n and 3. Oak. and Iowa at once. Salaries
$oo to $50. Also want reliable German col
II interested in securing a position anywhere
write for further particulars and our new
booklet, What We Are DOING"
3. A. Moraweh & Co., 600 Kasota Bldg, Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

Continued
COLLECTOR, LUMBER. EXPERIENCE, GER.
man, North Dakota, $780,
General store clerk, Scandinavian, North Da
kOta.
stenographer, general Office. real estate Du
luth. f
Experienced bank bookkeeper, South Dakota
500.
+, nearby town, @ SIS
AL experienced spring wheat -four salesman
New England territory; good salary; perma
nent. 1sg s.
Shipping clerk who will invest $1,000; furni
; ture business; Wisconsin,; good prospects
$50.
German. lumber good manager, North Dakota
Stenographer, young man, German. Souu
Dakota. =
Bright young man, general office work ant
take dictation on typewriter, South Dakota
a $50; good for 500. .-. -
/. f. .. COMMERCIAL BUREAU. .
els Andrus Bldg, ]. W. Huges, Msr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
CORSET FILTER.

COdSET klIIEd .. .
We require the services of a thoroughly
competent corset filter and saleswoman; must
have had experience on high-grade stock and
be fully qualified to
ent Mannheimer Bros, St. Paul.
IF YOUR ARE THINKING OF BUYING FUR
garments Of any kind, don't forget that |
NV entire stock is new and fresh my work is
fully guaranteed, and the styles Of garments
Tailor Lee, Grand toperahouse, st. Paul 'As
WANTED-LAD1Es,g LATEST STYLE HATS
for sale; also handmade hats Of best materials
at half store prices; beautiful plumes, tips,
adee oG ana Gr
latest styles; open evenings. 101S 1st av S.
WE ARE PLACING COMPETENT srENoG.
raphers, bookkeepers and clerks every day.
: We would like toE hear from several new ap-
phcants and from young ladies who are regis
tered with US. = "a - ~
s. A. Morawetz s. Co.. 500 Kasota Bldg.
r nut MUSIC cabinet. 81 rs; mahogany desk, $40;
3edesta sectional $l5
12hc. Paulsons, 115 9th st s.. ?
LADIES TO ATTEND THE GREAT REMOVAL
sale Of millinery; $4,000 stock of fall goods;
must be sold before Oct: regardless Of
The New York Millinery Co., Plate Glass
!, Corner, 300 Cedar av.: m
WANTED-LADY sTENOGRAPHER WITH
-,. n "a
" emd ohstrac+ offica: mist be Al nanman and
rapid reply in own handwriting, stating sal:
airy wanted. H First State Bank, Leola s. D.
WANTED-aooD CORSET FILTERS AND
saiesM onen. .:t5 Z eluauellt poell,ohs u so0u
finest corset shops in the United States I Ad-
dress Charles AZ. Stevens & Bros, Chicago ::
7,7,,,r ,7,7 :; :. !, = ,.o
to $50 monthly at home, in spare time, cor
nerienca nnnecessary" Send FOR partic,Ilars.
Press Syndicate. Lockport, n Yrs77%55' Z :.
-----.. 800, !. ~, - -;
THE NATIONAL SCHOOL IL HE fLACE
10 learn milllhery ana uuy. any
evening classes Millinery .ausne N evening
Grass PS ~ au NJ
over nats lol p - ON . 2
FOES ARE MANY AND DUST Is AS BIG AS
t iiS Sin ~ nns .l Ha nv no -
ar 7no eEennapinay - sf pAA -
~, ~ - = -; - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HELP WANTED-MALE
S~@~N~~N>><>S><~~N~~~~< ~~~~<~<~~O~~Nr~~>~~
81 Continued. II 5$


:.ssS S Continued. ,536s S5 "a
SALESMAN WANTED TO PLACE JEWELRYg
departments with general trade in Minnesota;
high commission with 500 monthly advance
permafept position for capable salesman; jew
e1ry; experience unnecessary. Jess II. Smith
Go, Detroit. Mich. a5s
WANTED TEN MEN. WILLING TO WORK,
ut Deephayen nursery. Can start Monday,
g per day board at the
Minneapolis to Deephaven Lake Minnetonka..
Nursery located one-haifs mile east Of Deep
wANTED--A JOB PREssMAN WHO HAS
worked at least one year In composing room and
is able to do good grade of preeswork; best
wages permanent position and good opportu-
nifty to become a job and .ad compositor. Nom
union 2. Y.s Collins Pub. Co., 525 It'll st s.
WANTED JAN1ToR, SINGLE MAN, FOR
ing plant and electric elevator; must be
temperate; $50 per month and room; send
w sssa can be- had In the
to travel in each of the following states:
Both Dakotas, Wisconsin. Iowa and Mime
sofa; liberal salary and commission, bond
reqr..-ed; experience unnecessary. +. w.
Pot,~ Sykes block. Minneapolis.
TRUSTWORTHY MAN WANTED IN EVERY
locality to represent large real estate corpora
ton; position permanent: good. pay; expert
ence unnecessary If willing to learn the bust
ness thoroughly, by mail. Write North Ameri-
can Realty Co.. st. Paul, Mimi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN ANY LINE
to sell general trade in Minnesota. An unex-
for the s tanes Of hs yeai and 1897 oS Com
missions with $35 weekly. The Continental
Jewelrs Co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
WE WANT LIVE. HusTL1Ne SALESMAN FOR
the Leo Lighting Systems, for stores. churches,
halls, etc., street lights for villages terri.
tory open In North and South Dakota. Wis
consin, also Canada. Call or write. Lee
Lighting Co., 40 9th st S. X #sat 5at
SALEsMEN-BEST SIDE LINE EVER OF
fered; Irresistible advertising plan; arguments
salesman, salesman can clear $3.50 month, and not
Interfere with regular line e. B. Lord, SO9-
81 10th st, Omaha, Neb. g>'s. f
MISUNDERSTANDING SALESMAN TO
sell the Price line of gloves in Montana, Wyom-
Ing and North Dakota, or one who is well &C.
Of references required. II. w Price Co.,
Rockford, Ill. 49, z.s .- -. .I>, =
IN SIX WEEKS WE EDUCATE YOU IN
salesmansh1p, secure you position travel.
Ing ing salesman with responsible firm Address
the Bradstreet System, Rochester, n. Y.
wANTED-Two HELPERS 70 DELIVER
spring water; steady work; good wages. Call
1O4 Elm st. Bryn Mawr. - ~:
MAIL CARRIERS AND CLERKS WANTED;
salary $500; coaching Free Franklin Insti:
| tute, Rochester, N. Y.
wANTED-FIRsT-cL GLASS CoATMAKER. LEV
inson & Rice sos Hennepin av, West Hote
building. ... ." ... .. -,s
WANTED TO WORK ON THE
floor. Call Monday morning at 10S LIST st N.
wANTED-coAT MAKERS MCCORMICK, FL
4th st S. -.
wANTED-wH1TE WATERS. o'HRA's, Al
| Nicollet. =.
BOY WANTED AT 712 N1CoLLET Av. EUs
| tbs Bros. '...s.-.| -. ....
BOY WANTED. RENTz BROS, 51s LIST Av s
WANTED-LATHER Ar ONCE. 500 9th ST s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

q to % years. for general office work. must
have had one or more years experience, write
longhand rapidly and leg1b1y and able to
unless you can qualify. Address s4e6, Jour
null, ~ ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT
IN the navy, Young men and mechanics
wanted; Ages II to SIS years; pay SIC TO $40
month; no expenses for board and lodging.
American citizens only enlisted. q Apply Navy
Recruiting Station. sos Postorice building,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
NORTHEAST.

Beuhler D.. 73S Adams st NE.
Brede & Erkel. 18th av and Main st NE.
Demeules, Mrs, col Central av.
East Side Office. 200 Central av.
Englund. D. c.. 4o3 Central av.
Fsterley's Drug Store. TOO Adams st NE.
Gormley & Moran, 24O1 Central av.
Sandberg & Meurer 9th and Central av.
Steininger. j. A.. 941 Central av.
Wentworth. Charles. 312 Monroe st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
TELEGRAPHY.
To1oDranhv

If you want good railroad positions as op.
orator and agent take a course of training
at our school, We guarantee positions. II
you cannot attend days, join the evening
class. Call or write Thompson's Railway In
stitute, 1O2 Washington aV s, MINNEAPOLIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

TENoGRAPEER-MUsT BE FAIR PENMAN,
married, able to furnish best of references as
to character not over IS years of age; appli-
how long, Employed; prefer man who de-
sires to improve on mis- present position. Ad-
dress Insurance, 1924, journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

MANY MEN FAIL TO SUCCEED
the right men to iii many high-grade
opportunities now on our lists. We
have executive, clerical, technical and
statesmen positions, paying up to $4,000
per year, which must be filled at once.
Write or call for particulars regarding
the above positions, and many others.
Offices in all large cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
'WANT AID" AGENCIES OF
THE JOURNAL,
SOUTH

SOUTH.
Arvidson 4 Stultx 26O3 Stevens av.
Aune. NJ 10Th st and Hennepin
Bigelow. Mrs. c. A.. 26th st.
Blackman. Mrs. w. r.. 1901 Sd av 8.
Buchanan. W. c.. 146 Lake st.
Burge Bros. 42d and Queen av s.
Crocker & Thompson. eO1 Sth av 8.
Douglass. A.. 3457 Chicago av.
Elliot Park Dairy. 72s 11th av S.
Gaghagen. A. W., 1887 Franklin av. r.
Garfield Pharmacy. 22d and Chicago av.
Goodrich & Jennings. 9 Il Lake at.
Harrah. J. w. IT'S 4th 8.
Hicks. w. X. 1881 Franklin av.
Horn, s. j., 1855 Chicago ay.
Jones. 2451 Bloomington av.
Imports. J. H. 26th at and Lyndale av s.
Kline, A. j.. 1900 Bloomington.
Kruckeberg. 81. c.. 1850 e 25th st.
La Penotiere, f. NJ. 4th av and Franklin.
Larabee. b. H. 22d and Hennepin.
Lincoln & Gould, Lake st and Hennepin.
Marshall s. Co.. 1925 Nieollet av. = Q. p
Mcleod. Mrs. T.. 1917 N1collet av.
Morse. E. S.. 1902 18th av s. FL.
Nash. o. P. 327 Cedar av. -.
Pardoe. G. NJ. & Co.. Lake st and Bloomington.
Peterson. J. O.. 1901 Washington av 8.
Red Cross Pharmacy, e37 Sd av 8.
seiwert. c. E.. PITS L 25th st.
upper & Chamberlain, 10th st and 9Th av 3.
Washburn, NJ. F.. Lake st and Hennepin.
Williams ]. W.. 1211 E Franklin av.
Wittich. NJ. H.. Franklin and Bloomington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

5000 RAILROAD LABoRERs ARE WANTED
day Iaborers rock and earth station no, men
Work will last one year or longer. Free fare.
Call on Western Employment Co., 11-13-15 LIST
st s. Minneapolis. L. II. Olssons employ ment
office. 312 Front st. Fargo. Charles Perree.
agent for Western Employment Co.. James
town. N, D, 1.-'-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
NOR,T{3

Bistooeaa, A. L.. 1920 Washington av N.
Durfee. Charles S.. 62a 9th av n.
Graben o. H.. 642 9th ay N.
Harris, W. c.. Western and Bryant.
HUM. c. H.. 9S Western av.
Oak Park Drug Store. 1920 9Th av N.
Persall. A. H., go Goth av N.
Rickerts. John A.. Att Washington av n.
Robertson Drug Co.. 1921 Washington av N.
J. W. Case. Lyndale & Western avs.
Sanger H. A.. 929 Plymouth.
Voegen Bros. 700 goth av N.
Wilson. E. D.. 1900 Goth av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

wANrED-GooD STRONG GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework; exceptionally good home for
right party; good wages. Call at 3130 ID
av s. ~r - ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SOUTHEAST,

Hunt. 1914 University av Sc.
Livingston, A. SIS 14th av Sc.
Thompson. J. W., 800 Washington av Sc.
Tufts Pharmacy. S13 4th st Sc.
University Drug Store. 401 14th av Sc.
Waters. G. E., Oak and Washington Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMAI,E


~~~~~-~~"~-~-~~~~~>~
THE SHORTHAND INSTRUCTIONS
- At the Munson
Shorthand Institute,
Guaranty Loan Building
During the coming year will be the same as
1T has been for the past rs years. go. =.
g.. u The best that can be had. =.
.s....r ..' RI Smith, Pres. 81. -
a GOOD WAY TO MAKE MoNEY-N YOUR
club, union, ladies' aid, any fraternal
4 society is to have "a sale, send for an as
sorted lot of art and needlework We pre-
pare it in nicely packed lots of any amount
wanted. :one-half profit to your society with
no woFk time or ose except M
SIS Minneapolis. az g. ~ 's.s.... -,
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK: HAVE
laundress two days a week. and girl does
neither washing nor ironing: also have man
for beating rugs and similar work; only four
In family; have gus range and other modern
conveniences in modern house, work not hard
but want good cook and girl familiar with
housework; good wages. Apply 212S Fremont
nv S,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
mouth OF HE'LL" is FOUND.
Curious Painting of Great Historical
Value Discovered in Priests House.

PARIS, Feb. 24.-Theodore Coe ar
rived from Italy this week. bringing a
curious large painting entitled THE
Mouth of He'll" representing monster
jaws toward which are drawn human
beings in the midst of flames.
1t is supposed to be a part Of an
original composition by Maffeo Da
Verona, which served in the decoration
of one of the cupolas of st. Marks
Mr.. Coe discovered it at the home of
a priest in Venice, who kept it rolled
up in a dark corner, unsuspecting that
he had a work of art of great historical
value He declared a high valuation
to the official charged with authorizing
the expectation, who said it was too
high and allowed the official to take
the picture from the country on a les
ser valuation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
SOCIETY RENT BY BATHTuR
uneaDay a Week Too Short to
Accommodate Women.
SOC'tIf PRESTIGE CAUSES TROUBLE
BANKERS WIFE WANTS RI
Battle BEFORE BLACK.
SMITHS WIFE.
SOCIETY PRESTIGE CAUSES TROUBLE

ZEN IER, Neb., Feb. 24.-The hath.
tuo In Saunders hotel annex barbar
snop is in hot water all the TINA IN
oi eudyS, which are ladies davs''
III the tub. One day a week is proving
100 snort time for the entire femi-
Nihe portion of the village to revef in
cleansing splash. Now there are
questions of social prestige arising
because the bankers wife wants To
oathe before the tub is used by the
olacksmith's wife. Mr.. Saunders is
much worried over the situation and
WISHES he never had established a
ladies' day. for the only bathtub in
town.
In order to solve the difficulty as
much as possible, Mr.. Saunders has ar
ranged schedule for the various
hours from a. m. Thursday until
midnight, and each bather is allowed
forty-five minutes to make use of the
-AiONNiA SoliN ei1IcHC6. AS a result.
twenty-five of the feminine inhabitants
get near goodness once a week. and
the other five women of the county
seat work in their bath turns in the
absence of those who cannot come on
schedule hours.
Angry Words at Tub.
Last Thursday a crowd of women
crowded about the bathtub door before
the sun had fairly got started, and
there were some very large and angry
words spoken when Mrs. Hansen,
forming a good interference, dashed
throug the line and held the tub for
the first touchdown.
Mrs. Saunders told her husband of
the complaint that was general and
Mr.. Saunders consulted the town coun-
ell and then resolved to post a SEIZED
ule on his bathroom door, giving each
woman forty-f five minutes, so far as
the time, lasted arranging the names
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24

again and was now living near Butte.
Mont. Mr.. Long said he never married
again, although he came very near it a
few years ago. Yes, I was to have
been married, but the woman declared
that 1 had not obtained a divorce from
my first wife, so it was all off. l
wasn't quite sure about the divorce my
wife had secured and thought l would
come to Walla Walla and look up the
records"
Mrs. Long secured divorce in 1895
when w. H. Upton was judge of the
Walla Walla superior court. S. E.
King was attorney for Mrs. Long and
the records show that Mr.. Long made
no defense to the action. At the time
of the trial he said he was out on a
ranch west of Spokane.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
Hardy Averse to s,n Overcoat.

Thomas Hardy, the novelist, recluse
and genius, lives on the outskirts of
Dorcester in a red brick house sur
rounded by tall trees that hide his
house from the curious. He dresses
as simply and independently Of fash
ion as most men of genius have done
from the beginning of history. His
pet aversion is the wearing of an ov-
ercoat, and when the weather begins
to be cold he puts on waistcOat
made Of sheepskin in the old-fashioned
country style. AS the cold increases
he puts a wooden waistcoat over the
sheepskin, and adds others according
to the temperature until at times he
wears as many os four or five at a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
ADS ON CREATURES.
This Mariners Mark on Sharks and
Birds of China Sea.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Should any
deep-sea skipper off the Cape Of
Good Hope run foul of a flock of alba
tross which look as if they had been
used for models of a school of ad-writ-
ing. he will confer a favor upon Cap
tain Jarvis F. Britishs four masted
bark. Lawhill, now in this port, by not
ing the date and position
On his trip from Hongkong. Car<.lin
Jarvis and his crew took paints to dec
crate stray sharks and birds as caem
aboard and turn them loose asanA. III
the China Sea a fourteen-foot shark
was landed on deck. With indelble
red ink Captain Jarvis had the man
eater inscribed with the following leg
end" Submarine No. 0999, H. b. NJ.
Shark" followed by the date of launch
ing and the ships position. After the
monster had been properly christened
it was dropped overheard again.
While the big vessed was running
before a two and three knot breeze,
under low topsails, around the Cape of
Good Hope, an excellent opportunity
presented itself to invite a number of
albatrosses and. cape hens aboard.
With the red ink a number of them
were appropriately labeled and set
adrift Across the smooth pure breast
which is so compact and we'll oiled that
it has a solid imperious front, the name
Wate was inscribed.