davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RKNT-A. r. FOX CO.. ESTA BLIsHED 1875.
THE REALTY CORNER. 14th at " T. ave.
FURNISHED. 1911 31st, 12r. b. 600

THE REALTY CORNER" l4th at y. Y. ave.
FURNISHED. 1911 31st. 12r. b. 5000
iI0i VT NV. ISr. 4b. e316 18th. 12r, b. 5000
year s.. 900 90 :,5 5. Tor. b. 5000
fgan cir i5r. b 500 90 11i2 Ore av 10r. b. $500
I.o.j T. DIT 3b SEQ 90 1911 18th. Tor. b. 1850
1918 II nv I2r. 3b3OO 0oi 1870 Harvard Or b 90
1850 i.th.l IL 2b.. $50 Oh 111D sv, l0r b'2. ID
124T Eurld i:,r 2h no ~ 80 \ Sc. CIR. b.. 81 80
1929 I; ! ar 13r .2b $50 90 800 CGmbge 81, $50
Iowa cir. I3r. 2b ~ 90 1898 + ne. Or. b.. $50
1909 y. 12r IN rs 90 liz Sd. Sr, b. ESQ
1908 Q st. Tor. b. lou 10 Il3 ist. Or. b. 80
1876 Col rd Or. b. $50 G29 9th Sr b. 20 so
1:s06 o, 12r. 2b. 50 90 PIG l6 b. 90
III 18th. Tor. 2b, 100 40 Cap 4r.-....13 90
1855 1Ith Tor. h.. 80. 90 "a FentOn me- Dr. ID 80
CNFURNlSHED. PIP me- 3r. so
Iloi Vt av. iSr. <b. FLATS
year 81. son. 90 1882 Harvard. 6r,b 10 90
1871 X. 3Or. An ..2I5.00, 14G1 Park 5r. b.. $3.50
Logan cir. Iir.b h. 15o. 90 2120 NV Ar b. 2759
1879 JEFF rl.i4r. 0n 7IG eth NV. Ar. D.. 200
sl5 az. IL. Oh. -0s. - ne. 5r. b. 20
2itI iSih lor 2h...t;e % sl0h 6th ne. Or. b-2350
1919 s. o. 3D. .55.5 o 512H 9th mr. 5r. b23. so
1895 lItt l0r b. 5000 Send to office for list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
FOR RENT. II. SMITH CO.. 140S n. Y. AVE.
f. Q. SMITH. l.. d. LATIMER. C. r. NESBiT.

1904 Park I'd. Ii rooms and baths; fine
stable: large lot: vacant APR. -. 1925. 90
1858 X. l. ave, "A and b.. fina order 1000
Cor. 18th and Harvard 13r. and 3 b.. 65 90
1915 18th NV. I2r. and b............... $500
1927 Col. I'd II rooms and ba tn: side lot. 90 90
lSsi Mintwo0d place. II rooms and bath. 1890
1873 18th NV, 8 rooms and bath ....... 5000
45T M NV, II rooms and ba tn $500. 5000
SO st. NV. Tor. and b.. newly decorated 1900
1904 Monroe st. NV. rooms and bath. 1890
100 18th ST. NV. downtown. rooms and
bath LIST floor well suited for Offices. 1000
1920 Sherman ave-. 10 rooms and ba 18th. -. 1000
IOoS ..N'' NV 9rs. Il b.. vacant Feb. l. $50
1915 Riggs place. 10 rooms and ba tn. 35.00
II16 18th NV, rooms and h.. fine order. 90
1916 Oak st. NV. 8 rooms and bath. $50. 81 90
233 st. me-. rooms and bath. 25 90
ia26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

FOR PENTHOUSE TOT 9TH ST. NV; ROOMS
and bath; open plumbing; hot and cold water:
latrobe heating. Apply MRS. ]. MILLER. 1870
9th st. NV. second floor ja26-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

10TH STREET HOSPITAL. FOR ANIMALS, aaIn
ilth ct. NV, 'phon N. 1008. Complete facili.
ties for treating sick animals; separate wzrdsS
warm quarters. with exsrcise yards; aiways 90.
dog cense tosy. =. s.. oc24-tf-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
FOR RENT HOUSES.
q iirc. u Joc ST. 81. 90 VIZ 50 "a ] no.. 81 10.
ttuNtsHFD OK tNI tRNISHED.
II KEN l.
II Rent Houses"
DAVID MOORE.
i32S New lurr. ave.
INIT \fSIIED.

liit y NV. i0r. b
tJan 23l. -..-.....iJ.J0
la rSvn NJ. IA I.,.Ub
1864 Chur, h. i9r b -. 80
lI52 18th NV. ar. H. - ~
1911 Lamont. Or. b. $50
'"l2 x NV iIr. u VI m
"Hi Y nv. I0r. - IN 20
Ills 18th NV. Sr. b. 10 80
'N2I RIz-s NV I'r. b. 4o.:o
i3I5 Irving NV. l0r. bio. 30
a:!o,b 18th NV. NJ. T.. Iu.nD
1901 .'Nn.,i Tor = ~ m
1886 18th NV Or. 2n.J1 30
~: 18th NV. n. ID. SD
i"'S Md y.sr h - N
CO g NV. ST. b. :. 300
l:;oS Cor NV. Sr. b. IN. 80
'Sworth. Or. b. 80. -6.S0
isryh Unwr 4r. b. . 30 80
:2,:3::'D Champla,n NV.
5r. T.. store .-..-:n.1
II n Y ~ NV. 7r. -. 90
CTS q NV. Sr, b.. .2n5O
3D.. Champlain. iir. b. 70. 30
..Di r. lie. Or. b. ..5-50
SOS .; Sc. Or. b. %. 80
cfi9 X NV. sr. b. -.2e.31
20: ard 3Ii i4th ne.
g. n "t XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

FOR RENT-240 nth S.w.; 9 LARGE ROOMS
newly papered and painted; porcelain bath;
$500
In best location Anacostia new Groom brick:
furnace heat: porcelain BATH car line; a de
lightful home; rent very reasonable
ja262t FLOYD L. DAVIS, 18th and s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

FOR RENT-BY SHANNON & LUCHs.
1O4 18th NV. Phone Main 2346
HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

On & CO.. 224 E. CAP. ST
2l7 18th Sc, Or, b. 1850
1920 ID ne, Or, b. 1850
1913 Sth he, Or. Is. 40
1908 d he, Ar. ......13.5O
FLATS.
'613 18th ne, 5r, b. $3.50
coo 18th ne, Or, b. $3.50
800 E ne. 5r. b. ....25. 90
512h 9th ne. Or, b. .23. so
1914 Mass av Sc, 5r. b21. so
i513 5th ne, 5r. b. .2O.5O
Alt 18th ne. 5r, b. HOO
509k 18th sc, 5r, b. 100
1855 F ne. 5r, b. 1850
1871 Duncan he, Ar.
bath 10. 80
658 Morton ne, Ar,
bath ..........13.0 90
1900 I'd ne. Ar, b. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

FOR RENT. G. WEED
HOUSES.
632 F. Cap, Tor, b. 5000
100 4th Sc, 11r. b. ..40.S
621 P NV. 7r, b. 81 80
119 G ne, Tor. b. =. 80. rs
80 10th ne. Sr, b. 1880
116 4th ne, 7r, b. .2T 80
522 Sth ne, 7r, b. $3.50
635 4th ne. Or, b. $3.50
1445 Pa ave Sc. Or, b. "a. 90
$50 18th ne. 7r, b. % 80
331 n G av Sc, Or, b. %. so
1871 Carroll Sc. Or, b-22-5O
225 9th ne. Or. b. 20. so
621 A Sc. Or, b. %. 50
GOT 14th Sc, Or, b. 10. 90
210 18th re, Or, b. 1850
211 18th Sc. Or. b. .17.50
% 9Th ne, 5r. b. 90
IN cGe n, fh Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

Nf nv. 24f, Sb. -
l5i4 III NV.
ft2t ~ nv. I1Sr.3h. 81 300
1870 18th NV. 19r. 3b2 500
$3.50 IGt., NV. ! :5r. ab. .. 900
1s32 18th pw.21r N. /. 500
1852 Wis av NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-Oy wAsIIINGTON HEIGHTS.
NO. 1860 mNTwOOD PLACE.
near Columbia rUad.
SPLENDID NEW RESIDENCE.
NEVER OCCUPIED.
Contains eleven large. bright rooms. numerous
and ample closets: two magnificent modern tiled
baths: light airy cellar; very best hot water
heating plant: fine laundry; artistic decorations
CONVENIENT To ALI. CARS.
RENT. $500 FER MONTH.
LiEBERMANN & HAWN, 1893 + st.
FOR RENT-SPLENDID CORNER RESIDENCE.
NO. 100 18TH STREET CORNER RI;
ID go0d-sized rooms: modern baths large con-
GREETED cellar: ample laundry room; good steam
heating plant
ENTIRE HOUSE IN EXCELLENT REPAIR.
Convenient to all cars
-R RENE. $50. 30 PER MONTH.
LIFBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 + st.
FOL. RENT-6.9 ST. NE: So. so MONTH.
CHEAPEST on CAPITOL HILL.
ATTRACTIVE HOME, NEAR STANTON Park.
rooms and bath: center stairway.
!. ..s. LiEBERMANN & uAWN, 1903 ST.
FOR RENT-Cotner M and I'D streets
No. 1859 I'D STREET.
Handsome 3-story brick dwelling.
rooBis. baths, hOt-water heat
JUST kEPAPERED AND PAINTED
THROCGHOUT.
.. RENT ONLY SD so.
LIEBERMANN HAWN. 1903 Il ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

FOR RENT-FLOYD f. DAVIS, TTH ESW
1916 Md ne Orb $50. 50i 1914 Md av ne Or b 40 n
i2ih&Md av sw.ly 125 90 424 7th sw. 12r fur AS Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

FOR RENT-IDEAL HOME FOR SMALL. Family.
~ q St NV: second-fonr nat; ) rooms ba th
cellar; separate yard and entrance; $40 so
GEO. W. LINkINS 500 18th g. NV
ja26- 81, eSu
FOR RENT-A NICE LIGHT HOUSE 333 ST
Sc. rooms and bath; $25. so.
GEO. W. LINkINS 500 10Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26

Office. jals-d .esu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-26


1887 Park road NV. IA rooms and bath. .$45. 90
Mr. 18th and Park road W.. IL rooms & b. 81. OC
"a NV. near pension office. 9 rooms b.. 80. &c
Fla. ave. NV. near 4th St, 8 rooms K bath 81. 90
Fla. ave. NV. near 18th, 7 rooms & bath. q 80
Md. ave. ne. near 18th, rooms & batk. :. q. 90
800 18th sw-, rooms and bath .......... %. 0C
513 11th s.w.. rooms and bath .......... 1870
FOR RENT-STORE.
East Cap st. Capitol. brick store SOS. 0O
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
Nice Groom and bath APARTMENT in Nv, :. $50 SO
53S1a Nj st. ne, LIST floor fiat, rooms b. II. 80
Cf1AS. s. MUIR CO.. Inc. 1903 n. Y. ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
PLAY The GAME.

If game is worth playing it is worth
axiom applies to all games from poll
tics to penochle. Play it right or don't
play. Submit cheerfully to the rules
or don't play. Don't expect excep-
tons to be made in your case or the
rules suspended for you. Play or pay.
Be in the game or get out of it.
Sportsmanship doesn't consist of
giving an opponent the best of any
game, but of playing clean, taking
every legitimate advantage and play
ing to win. 1t is never unsportsman-
like to play up to the rules of the
1t is always so to expect or ask adj
vantage that does not belong to you
or to try to escape a penalty under
the laws of the game. 1t is always
unsportsmanlike to plead the baby
act. n
1t is more weakness than magnan-
Unity in the player who refuses to
claim legitimate advantage for him.
self or insist on penalties earned by
his opponents. 1t is meanness in the
player who begs off. Whoever comes
in from the field of any athletic sport
with the complaint against his an
tagonist that he insisted on strict OBJ
servance Of the rules needs admoni-
ton and new viewpoint. He is lit
tie. He needs to learn that good sport
is mimic war and that he must take
care of himself. Sportsmanship plays
fair and plays the game; plays it for
all it's worth, and up to the rules. It's
sincere and courteous sympathy with
an opponent doesn't include any re-
Vision of laws. doesn't dream that any
will be desired or demanded. Char
ity belongs in the handicap.
1t is due to the game that it be
played according to the ordinances
made and provided. Don't squeal If the
rule pinches Be good loser, and
remember that it's easier to be good
loser than a good winner. Prosperity
is hard to bear with close mouth,
but adversely will be excused for
where success is con-
demned for braggart utterance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
PUBLISHED DAILY By THE
WOMEN AS WAGE FARMERS.

Italy is astonished over statistics
per cent of the males remaining in that
country are able to work and available
for Industry. Sixty-five per cent are
feeble. helpless or belong to the priest
hood. Women are doing much of the
work in Italy at starvation wages and
the able bodied men have sought work
in other countries where labor is bet
ter paid Italy is facing problem
of depopulation.
The increasing employment of wom-
en- in French industries is said to be
proving hardship to male wage earn
erns A consular report states that in
in the department of the Pas de Calais
and Aisne $4,000 persons are employed
in the tulle factories, and two-thirds
of them are women and girls. Over
half the persons employed in the weav-
ing and throwing of silk are women
and children.
The employment of all these women
and children has driven men out of the
business. on account of the reduction
of wages. 1t is said that for every 100
men employed in the cotton mills of
France there are, fifty-eight women and
girls, in the woolensgmills sixty-nine,
and in the silk mills sseventy-one.
The working population Of France
is about 2o,ooo,OoO, ofsWhich nearly T.
100000 are women and girls. There are
about 100000 women employed in
agricultural pursuits.59 q
OF the larger employment of women
in American factories we are told by
writer's on the wage earning mother,
and warned that the family is in dan
ger. On the eastern truck, farms the
employment of women is growing more
common. The influx of that class of
foreigners who expect the wife to earn
wages is showing in American indus
try. 1t will make still greater show
ing when the demand for help changes
to demand for employment.
Perhaps it is worth noting that up
to 1862 women had never been en-
ployed in the postal service. Then they
were admitted to the dead-letter office
eight of them. Now of the 1,195 en-
ployes in the department in Washing
ton 800 are women, and there are in
the whole country 27,6OO women en-
ployed, generally in the stamp deliv-
,ry or money order offices, and receiv-
ng salaries running from $500 to ST.
700 a year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26

1.-THE power" was from God and pente-
costal Those affected by it to the
trance state showed a lowered temper
ature and in cases d pulse beat of thr-
ty-tive to the minute. Something very
powerful was behind all these mani-
festations, something strange, and with
the day of pentecost in mind the i'm
questionable of those days accepted
the easiest explanation of phenomena
they did not understand.
We know better now These per-
formances have had little vogue for
years, outside of the southern negro
camp meetings. Mrs. Ladd is not
leader in any new thing, but the
mission with its half heathenish
pow WOW, is simply an outbreak of
old-time ignorance and contagious
hysteria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
Iowa Newspapers
ssss.esHaZslsmuraars,,ansssalsu
BACK TO THE COUNTRY

lMaSon City I1meS- Herdld)
For years the drift of humanity has
been from the country into the city
In the language of one who has Civ
en- the subject much thought. "the
farm has been exporting both its
brains and muscle" This has been
going on for years, and one cannot be
charged with making invidious com
parsons when it is said that in the
past when any great achievement has
been made in the city the question
has been invariably asked: How
feat came in from the farm?"
1t is true that some of the greatest
achievements in the realm of science,
the field OF literature and the broad
sweep Of the financial world have been
accomplished by those who only a
few years before came into the city
awkward country boys, with the smell
of the soil upon them. Where they
have succeeded it has been a most
signal success. But so few have sue
ceeded
s For years young men and women,
too, have been crowding into the
cities. utterly unprepared for the ac-
tive duties of life beyond that of be-
coming mere wage earners. They en-
tered the struggle with that great herd
of workers who can only do a few
things in mediocre way Soon the
struggle for existence began. Incapa-
Bile. except for drudgery-and drudgery
is all right when one can not do any
thing else-in very short time they
become members of that vast army
which can only hope to win bread
too, bread with very
meager allowance of meat
However, recently. there has been
turn in the tide and the drift of hui
mainly toward the country. Not
those Injured to the struggle of the
city coming back-their case is hope
ing on the farm.
Today the farm has all the conven-
fences of the city Homes gas lighted,
steam heated baths and lavatories,
telephone touch with the world and
mail delivered at the door. III
There are two other reasons for
the trend toward the farm. We have
learned that congested urban condi
tons do not make an atmosphere in
which the highest order of man and
is grown; then, too, there
is the influence of industrial education
as taught in our schools, where farm
ing is taught as an art and thereby
made attractive.
Yes, fortunately. the trend today is
toward the farm and the freedom of
life, and the greater hope of
the endurance of the republic is-here-
in contained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
GETTING THE POWER"

Newspapers and citizens of Des
Moines are concerned over the per-
formances conducted at a so-called re-
ligious mission over which Mrs. Scott
NJ Laid. wife of a justice of the Iowa
supreme court, is said to exercise SUI
pervision and patronage. People get
the power at these mission meetings,
"the gift of tongues" and fall in franc
es to lie for hours in a nervous rigor,
incapable, IL not entirely unconscious.
1t is reported that the courts will
be Appealed to for an injunction
against the mission
1t is no new thing this outbreak of
contagious hysteria that so alarms and
disgusts this generation. To get the
power" was not an uncommon occur
renee among the Ignorant and impress
sionable years ago at camp meetings
and revivals. 1t manifested itself in
various ways as the intensity eof the
excitement affected different natures.
Some fell and lay as dead for hours.
Others apparently unconscious of all
about them, lay and, screamed, often
unintelligbly. Some danced and leaped
and sung about thru the congregation.
Most men and women past forty have
seen the power" manifested if they
lived in the neighborhood of certain
denominations and attended .protract-
ed" and camp meetings in their youth.
Some ridiculous as we'll as impress
sive things occurred when "the pow
er" took hold. One middle-aged wom-
an back in another state where zone Of
the T.-R. editors was a boy. would
chant and dance that for energy and
time would have done credit to a
Nautch girl, had we known of Nautch
girls in those days. Down the aisle of
the old church she would come on the
mems side" shouting Glory No man
escaped until she dropped exhausted
or came to-" God bless you broth
err" she would shout, and kiss him
with loud. clear explosive smack that
rang to every corner of the church.
Another would stand screaming gibber-
ish until she fell. There was one,
half-witted young man, who was es-
pecia1ly susceptible to the power and
under its influence would lie on his
back with his mouth wide open and
drum increasingly with his heels.
Memory brings back very accurately
an occasion when this young man
fell" at tent meeting" His head
worked under the canvas to the out
side and some naughty boys on the
outside nearly choked him to death by
filling his open mouth with grass, While
his heels drummed for cause on the
inside, He might easily have con-
tinued his trance to all eternity had,
not some one removed the obstruction
TO his breathing.
Many people i'll those days believed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26

daily life as to assume they would be
| confronted with individual ruin and
| the world would suffer irreparable loss
| if they Cult the struggle even for few
| months. This may be true sometimes,
but by no means in the experience Of
this writer. No amount nor character
! of philosophy would have convinced
him that he might without more or
less serious consequences suspend
activity for nearly year, but he Is
compelled to admit the stars in their
courses have made the same strenuous
fight, that the equilibrium of affairs
has been perfectly maintained and
that even along the trails of his daily
life the situation inspires gratitude
immeasllrable
BY the administration of the uni
verse all are sentenced at birth to-
labor. All endeavot to suspend the
operation of infinite judgment is de-
moralizing, tho sometimes apparently
successful But most of this genera
ton is not in penal parlance saving it's
good time" When the world is slip
ping from beneath our feet the exercise
of serene reflection makes much Of the
stain anu tullllOll pOIH vi
intensity of temperament seem quite
nconsequential and vain. When such
experience interrupts the current OF
tempestcfus life it ought to temper the
soul and calm the torrent of strife and
passion. We say 1t should be so,,,but
experience and wisdom do not always
avail. NTta
1t has been the privilege of the writ
er to materially extend the range of
his information relative to this coun-
try, and to profit by conditions prevail
ing outside of iowa, but he returns
more than ever impressed by the re
sources and opportunities of this state.
Iowa never looked SO good to him and
his frierlds never seemed so all-import-
ant. The unfailing kindness attending
his illness and absence has been of val
ue immaasurable.
A wooden man could hardly be in
different to the evidences of confidence
and esteem contributed by Iowa edi-
tors. This beneficiary of their fore
bearanc'e and generosity will not try to
conceal his appreciation. Among the
least of his worries relates to what
will become of him politically This
off year is the best possible time for
him to run for governor or delegate at
large. 1t involves so little of embar-
rassment and nervous strain; of COM
promise and calculation. But in such
piping times of peace 1t is sweet to
hear good men and true speak approv-
ingly, even lovingly. and in a grateful
heart is cherished all such evidence of
regard.
Than the writer no one better knows
how the canons of journalism are
wrecked in all this personal recital,
but we have not often so offended and
will not soon again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-26
Topics Of the Times

ut will depend great deal on Abe
Funk whether or not Abe Funk has
the united support of the republican
party in Iowa for the governorship,
says the Hartford Journal. The jour
nal, has it wrong end to. 1t will de-
pend on republicans. Abe Funks prln-
ciples and political beliefs are as well
known as those of any man in Iowa
and those who know him will not
expect any variableness or shadow of
turning from A. B. Funk.
When it comes to travelling twill
have to be admitted that as between
Taft and Bryan the latter has the
stronger stomach.
The coterie of newspapers that are
again busy reviling Cummins, fail to
realize that every knock of theirs is a
boost for the governor. a
Paragraphers should understand
that "a spell Of indigestion is no joke.
When the thought of that lost state
JOB preys like a worm on the damasll
cheek Jof the Waterloo Reporter, it
RACES like heather over the alleged
derelictions of Governor Cummins just
as a few years ago it was wont to
rage over Mr.. Blythes domination and
against the very men to whom it looks
M, c1,n
the scarlet letter. 1t has won it in the
old-fashioned way.
The winegrowers who are insisting
that adulterators of the product shall
not be permitted to manufacture decoc-
tons that will undersell sound and le-
ultimate wines will have the sympathy
of every one who stands for the square
deal, but they have yet to learn that
violence and riot defeat just causes.
Carroll D. Wright of the Rock Is
land, says Roosevelt is "indiscreet."
1t might be pointed out to Mr.. Wright
however, that he has been guilty of
no such indiscretion as was the pres
ident of the Rock Island on the occa-
sion that forced Governor Cummins to
show him the door.
x%h
The Moroccan government has Of
fered Raisoli a pardon if he will get
out of the country. San Francisco
seems to offer a splendid opening for
Il man of Raisoli's stamp, since
Schmitz is out of his way.
Oxford has given Samuel J. Glenn
ems a doctors degree. but when he
comes back TO America the best we
can do il he insists on the title will
be to call him Doc Twain"
Last months annual marriage fair at
Belgium, resulted in TWEEN
ty-seven matrimonial engagements.
and it is said to be probab BILE that about
a dozen more bachelors will soon make