davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Another Victory For Logan.

oPeCIdI % IIIIeS-itePuDIICdI.
Logan, June 2-Monday afternoon,
the Logan high school defeated the
Woodbine normal, in baseball on the
Logan grounds. The score was 5 to 4.
The Logan catcher was Charles Nor
man; pitcher, Jim Read. The Wood
bine normals catcher was Topper;
pitcher Sternberg
Since the beginning of the baseball
season, the Logan high school has been
defeated by Nicola high in one game
partly finished, but with this excep-
ton, the team has defeated the Wood
bine normal three times, Missouri Val
ley high school, and the Des Moines
Boomers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02

noon, and the body was brought Ito
Harlan cemetery. The little child was
9 months old, and was sick but few
hours, with pneumonia.
While watching the work Of the saw
mill, Monday, Rosie Clark was quite
severely injured by an accidental
throwing of board by the force of the
saw. He was fortunate that he did
not get injured great deal worse. 1t
struck him on the hip and glanced off.
otherwise it might have struck him in
the stomach and killed him Instantly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
MARVIN LAWS DEATH.
Former Hampton Young Man Struck
BY Lightning, in North Dakota.

Special Times Republican.
Hampton, June 1.-THE news has
reached here OF the death at Steele,
\. D, on Friday of Marvin Law, a
young man about % years of age. He
was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Law,
now Of Washta, but who lived here FIR
several years UP to few years ago.
No particulars of his death are yet
available, further than that tha young
man was killed by lightning. He went
up there a year or TWO ago and took
up claim and it is supposed that he
was living upon it. A sister of the de-
ceased, Mrs. Frank Atkinson, resides
near Latimer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Logan 6. A. r. pecorates Graves.

Special to Times Re publican.
Logan, June 2.-Under the auspices
Of the G. "A. r. organization Of Logan,
the graves Of departed comrades were
very appropriately decorated in the
Logan cemetery. Monday afternoon.
After the decoration of the graves, the
exercises were concluded at the opera
house, where Rev Mr.. Kremers paid
an eloquent tribute to the soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
FRANKLIN COUNTY 1909 EXHIBIT.
Efforts on Feet 80 Make il the Bee. for
Many Years.

Many Years.
Special to Times-Republican
Hampton, June 2.-secretary 9. A.
Clock and the president, D. B. Hen
derson, of the Franklin County Agri-
cultural Society, are making large ef-
forts to make the 1909 exhibit the best
that has been seen in this county for
many years. This society was reorgan-
lied Jan /, 1909, and the. society IL
now possessed Of new members. new
life, and money in the treasury.
The officials promise special free at
fractions each day, good horse racing.
and declare that no entrance fee will
be asked on articles offered for exhi-
bitdon Heretofore a'fee has been asked
and this has deferred many from MAX
ing exhibits whoiwould otherwise have
done So. Good horse: racinssis another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Poeahontas Items.


Special ito Times Republican.
Pocahontas, June 2.-Decoration Day
was celebrated here, Capt. .Metzger, OF
Grundy Center. being speaker OF the
day.
In a baseball game with Manson,
the score was: Pocahontas 4; Man
son I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Marshall Marble and
Granite Works
VIM. A. SMITH
& SON
1903 EAST CHURCH ST.
MARsHALLToWN, IA.

The o,dest Marble and Granite Works
e central Iowa. in business continu-
kusiy for over forty-aye years. Ali
work IN carving and lettering done
with electric tools.
ANY one needing work viii save
Woney by, seeing our work and getting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
J. Barlow will leave this week for
Minnesota, where he. will oversee the
laying of tile on his farm.
A sound sisep.

Morning! morning!" said pater-
familias, genially. as he entered the
breakfast room. I've had splendid
night. Slept like top!" His wife
agreed with him. "You did" she re-
sponded, gfimly like q hummtng
top!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02

As yet the board has made no seIec-
ton of a successor for Mr.. Vance who
has just resigned as superintendent of
the school for the blind at Vinton Mr.
Vance. who retires so az 10 go upon a
Montana ranch for his health went to
the Vinton school from Marion, Linn
county, where he was superintendent
ot the Linn county schools
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02

Governor Carroll has returned to Des
Moines and will soon take up the mat
;er with the new board Of education
relative to headquarters. The financial
board was not pleased with room %,
assigned it, though they disclaimed any
superstition as the number. They say
they need more room.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
GOVERNMENT TRIES
To GUST HEIRS Of
INDIAN CHIEF
SEEKS POSSESSION OF ISLAND IN
STE. MARIE RIVER CLAIMED BY
o-SHAW-WAW.NoS D S C E NJ O.
ANTs-DsTRoITER INTERESTED

Interests Of immense value are AT
stake in an argument over half-acre
OF ground which is now going on be-
fore Judge Swan in the United States
court Chief O-Shaw.Waw-No's island
or Island No o. in the Sault Ste. Marie
chain of rapids. Is he prize. and the
contestants are the federal government
and the Lake Michigan & Lake Super
ior Power Co.
This island, which lies directly In
the path OF the new canal and lock
planned by the government for the bet
terment of navigation, Is used as a
part OF the dam site OF the power com.
pany and the rights involved have a
great value.
Chief DISCRIMINATING is a figure OF
considerable interest TO Detroiters, as
the late Congressman J. Logan Chip.
man married one OF the old Chippewa $
daughters. The suit Is now brought by
the government against OShaw-Waw'
Nos heirs. Of whom his grandchildren,
Attorney Harry +. Chapman. Edward
Chapman. signal officer in the police
department, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buell.,
a.e three.
Back in 1880, O-Shaw-WawNo and
his wife decided the island TO Nella A.
Brown, who in turn decided IL TO her
brother. an army officer. and the last
named TO the government. In 1890 the
go eminent tried to enforce its right
and the case was tried twice. being
finally decided in favor OF the Old
chiefs heirs by Judge Swan in Sep
tember. 1897, the heirs contending that
the chief, not understanding English
decided the land away as the result
of a mistake.
The present argument is on an at
tempt by the district attorney in the
western district OF the state 10 reopen
the old case, thus saving the govern
ment immense costs in damages II IL
can prove its title and dispossess the
power company. William X. Clute rep
resents the government, while Ormond
F. Hunt has been retained TO repre-
sent the heirs and the power COM
pGny.
The old chieftain was we'll known TO
lake sailors in his day.
Il remember him we'll" states Depu-
" United States Marshal Cash Taylor.
II used TO run tug up there 80 years
ago and often saw him. He always
wore black clothes and a silk hat o.
Shaw-Waw-No was a stout. muscular
old fellow a, used TO handle canoe
in wonderful style. | have landed on
his island and talked with him"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
TODAY'S
DISTRICT LEADERS

Organized effort on the part OF the
contestants ana their friends VIII be
one OF the most important factors Tor
success In the winning OF the masnin-
Times IN its Great Prize Voting Con-
test. In contests % every nature IL Is
a matter OF frequent occurrence Tor
contestants. by means or we'll planned
campaign. thoroughly organised and
energetically pushed, 90 detvat oppon-
ents who. while having campaign
FORCES OF great numerical strength
neglect this Important element OF or
gHntzation and conduct their campaign
with no system other than tne follow
ing or the impulse OF the moment.
The value Of organization IL shown
IN striking manner In ire success
atratned by the colossal business en-
terprises Of the present day. The mag
nihcep success OF these great bust
ness ventures which have excited the
admiration OF the world is due 10 or
sanitation and the shrewd business
judgment responsible for IL In the
world OF politics. no less team In the
woti or business. organization is one
or the most important factors for sue
cess. and this face never goes Gnrecog-
nized by those who seek political hon
ors. IL rs safe 10 say that the con-
tcstants In The Times contest who are
numbered among the winners at me
close VIII be those who gave this fac
tor OF organization the cons liberation II
desc and profited by its benefits.
One OF the noteworthy features OF
the campaign for the prizes az present
Is the eager desire or the contestants
to secure and report all possible sub
seriptions before the close or the sec
ond period next Monday evening 4
reduction Of about 20 per cent Will be
made m the voting scheouie at the
close OF the second period. Work ac-
comphshed during the second period
viii naturally be OF greater value 10
the candidacy OF the contestants and
insure them best chances for success
at the finish
Several changes I'm the standing were
effected as result OF the balloting
yesterday, Mrs. Henry Watt again
taking the lead In District g. Mrs Lii
Han Mcconnell I'm District 10 and Miss
Lillian Lynch In District :.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
CARMACK SECURED
FRIEND S REVOLVER
WEAPON WAS FOUND AT DEAD
SENATOR'S HEAD AFTER HE
HAD BEEN KILLED.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Col.
Duncan b. Cooper retired from the
witness stand this morning. The de-
Tense asked him no questions on re-
direct examination.
Lieut.. Winston Pitcher, army Off
Ger, retired. who picked up the pistol
at Senator Carmack's head in the
street, and Sergt Meaders, OF the po'
lice force, identified the revolver
shown in court as "Carmack's pistol.
Mai. w. o. Vertrees, a prominent
member OF the Nashville bar and life
long friend OF Senator Carmack, was
the next witness. He said on the Sun
day night before the killing he was
summoned by telephone to Carmack 5
Office. He went to the Tennesseean
Office after 10 O'Clock. Carmack asked
him TO lend him pistol Mai Yer
trees said he gave Senator Carmack
the blue pistol shown In the court as
the "Carmack pistol that it was load.
ed all around and was encased in a
little rubber tip.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
BRYAN DENOUNCES
CANAL LIBEL SUITS
IF EVERY NEWSPAPER is TO BE
THREATENED DEsroTisM
WILL RULE.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 26.--Wm. J..
Bryan's in today's issue OF his Com
moner, says about the presidents IL
bel suit
The president has secured the in
dictment of Mr.. Pulitzer, Of the New
York Worm, and Mr. Smith. OF the In
dianapolis News.
If every newspaper proprietor is
to be threatened with bankruptcy by
federal prosecution in case he dares
TO say word against the action OF a
federal Official, we will have taken the
first step toward despotism. 1t will
cost Mr. Pulitzer and Mr.. Smith more
than the fortune of the average man
to defend themselves in the suits
brought What chance, therefore,
would the average editor have in such
a case?"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
THIS CITIZEN WALKED
OVER ON THE ICE

Gustave v JudsOn created some
merriment in the county clerks office,
Friday morning. when he appeared 70
take out his first citizenship papers.
One OF the requirements before a
man can become citizen is to tell
how he reached the United States.
ION what steamer did you Gomez
asked immigration Clerk George Hum.
bert.
Il didn't come on a steamer" was
the answer.
what railroad them
IL didn't come on railroad, either"
Wen how did you get here then,
did you fy?"
NO walked over on the ice from
Port I.ambton. Ont.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
ACTION FOR DAMAGES
RECALLS ACCIDENT

a erious accident in which ten per
sons were dangerously injured, was
recalled in Judge Donovan's court.
FRIDAY morning, when Harriet Mar
ton started suit for damages against
the T.. L. r. and the Michigan Cen
tral. The plaintiff was injured when
a Michigan Central train collided with
a street car at the Fourteenth-ave.
crossing, March %. 1907. She sus-
tanned severe decorations about the
head and face and injuries to the
spine which she says will be permaD
emit
Several actions arising out OF the
same accident were started. but most
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
SUSPECT BOYS OF
STEALING WHEELS

In the arrest OF Frank Binisiewicz.
16 years Old and Albert Anglewicz
u years old. Detectives Golden and
Bandemer, of Hunt-st station. believe
they have accomplished a step toward
breaking up a gang of bicycles thieves
The two boys had nine bicycles and
parts OF other wheels. They
were sent to the detention room in
the county building.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
ROYAL PRINCESS
II XES UP SKATING

LONDON. FEB. Princess Patri-
cia OF Connaught. one OF the most
charming aud beautiful princesses IN
Europe. has returned from her "trip
to Sweden IN radiant health.
While in Stockholm sac not only a..
tended the winter sports. which at
tracted all the best skaters and ski
jumpers In the world, out took active
part in them and won much local faue
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DETAILS or CONTEST AND CONDITIONS OF AWARDS

4 % 900 S @ @ . 5
] ; sao :$sS.s SSsfsSs e. subscription " 5000
n S % OF unit
H gran " create %
a OF
hn.rtn prizes viii b r tn g number
to gre %
equally ,,,, ., ,
'0"""'"'
as P'ss' 'r.S1 ~ & s
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Husband Drops Case.

Homer %. Gray's complaint against
Alunzo Glover charging him with a
statutory ofiense involving Mrs. GRAY.
was ll9mirged ~ Justice JeHriee Fri.
day The case has been in court for
some tine. B9h parties dsc .l Ia.
rand and Glover Is said TO DC very
wealthy. The case was dropped by
the complainant, Who failed to ap.
near
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
POSTMASTER PRIDDY,
OF ADRIAN, is DEAD

ADRIAN, Mich, Feb. 26.-Frank f.
Priddy, for seven years postmaster
here aud one OF the city's most prom
inent lawyers and citizens, died at his
home last evening from compiled
ton OF heart and kidney trouble. He
was born at Maple Valley. n. y, Feb
IS, 1865, of English parentage He
attended the academy at Cherry Val
ley. N. Y, and later came to Adrian
college, where he graduated In 1890.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
WANTS HUSBAND
BARRED FROM HOME

An attachment was Issued In Judge
Murphy's court Friday morning for
the arrest OF Daniel Moynahan, charg-
Cd By his wife, Viola. with violating
IN Injunction restraining him from
waiting her home aid molesting ner.
Che alleges that on Feb. IL ne called
~ her home, No. 3S9 Lafayette boule.
ward. smashed the glass In the door
and struck her. lie again visited her
IN Feb. %. she charges, broke lamp
ana ili.frented her.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DROPS DEAD At
CHURCH SERVICES

HGLLSDALE. Mich. Feb. 26.--(Spe-
cial. Mrs Marilla Webb dropped
dead Of apoplexy in st. Peters Episco-
pal church today while attending early
services. she had lived here many
years
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT EIGHT.

tomprf.ing all territory hnrNidcd ON the
west by East Grand -hivd. the north ny
Hack-nve. asd the ritv limits. tho ~nst by
river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
PuruIna Asrocity on a Highway.

Sir Charles Wyndham. the actor.
once perpctrated a monumental pun.
A distinguished friend was walking
with him towards Regents Park. Il
wonder" he said. why they call this
Avenue road?" "Oh. don't you know 20
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Mrs. Henry watt 7.en wo,swnro 1873
Mise Aztec E,,,o,,rirk .ns 'rass 1877
M,ss peotr,cs Di,,o, %, Harrison .... 7. II
NJ. IT, n c,,,,. 90 ro,,mh,o W 7aaI
~ y. H,...,.. =, S-oIvroh,a w ssnn
A.. 49,. ,,spas,,ai ae r-,,,eNeth w $500
NJ. $3.50, nr. r,aIh,. .no park sors
iI,-l'e. -
80 ,I'h W ,hrrN' 80
III ,n y.ss. 80 ,f,r,,. Assa
4
VI. 49,. ", r.n 49, ~ ,ss C-.rs piver sass
10 TNn
NJ. p,a.n ,sa,s 600 r.ourteenth ara2
Me- Az Nersha,, ara vohasN .. 2f21
49, =, r,-,a., w
w. r., y, ,-.-aha.a toe p,,e ann
go r,n..,n ,ss.r zoo p,re
,,,-r $50 $4,000 on1 C-bcr-v Knn
,,,~- r-,a ~ n.I Ceo-,o.te nrn'
~ l-a,,,-,at
- p.,I,oo Tas,,,s
go. =, 49, soc rr,-,N,,,i
MI "a. ut. -, r,aco,n isn
,,t.s mt e. rrar,o- zee Put,erput 100
a. nv, Ill., Co,,poop Sn
-. 49,, ", Ien ,tJch;oop 60
vt. NS,,,. ty.,r,. % p-artis Kn
M;ss 7 tt,tor Foiay 7ss cce.rd ....... :. SO
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all TERRITORY bounded On the east
nv woodward-av~. the north nv warren
nve.. on the wssf by sfxt~enth-st, aud on the
south by Nirhtgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Feb. &C.
~ 81. j. n. May. who earned his title
.& NE hcl1 During the civil war died
ta1 AFTER q lingering sickness.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT THREE.

Comprfsisg all territory bounded ON the east
by Junction -ave.. on the north nv Michigan
ave, ON the west ~ the city limits. and on the
south By the Detroit river
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT NINE.

Comprising all territory bounded tn.
west by Cbene-st, on the north nv the city
limits. on the east ~ the cIry limits, md on
the south by Gratiot 70 Mack Mack-aves
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT TWO.

Cor,prtsipx all territory bounded on the east
by Stxteepth-st. on the north NY the city "m-
SIS on the west ny the city limits, and o." the
south By Michfgan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT FOUR.

Comprising nlI territory bounded the cns'
nv WodwRrd-ave, the north by Michigan
ave- aud ON the west by junction ave. and on
the south ny the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT TEN.

Comprising all territory bounded ON the
west by woodwnrd-nve.. the north by the
city limits. on the east by the city limits and
Chene-st. snd on the south by Wnrren-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Miss Lillian lynch 100 Iarned E..... s5es
Miss Lillian Brown 4fA Maple. ...... 5S16
Miss Mabel limerick g. Concord. $3.50. h.S03
Miss Epsy Coyne tns3 Jefferson. hana
Mrs. j. = Watson. eco Mt. Elliot 49,. 5.335
Nrs Adolph Fricke 40 Catherine SECS
Miss Margaret Snowden 6Sl Ma~omb.. $3.50
Miss Sidrcy Morrisette. gT6 Rell f+ue.. o.. s2iO
Mrs Aurclia a. Wctr0re. i0i Jefferson r. 8 200
Miss Ida SaIomon. ass Concord ......... Som
Nlss Paula toepns. sac Bellevue. 1870
Miss Madge Cotter $40 Helen. ......... 1851
Miss Rose Stanley, Rurns Hotel. 49,. 2sAh
Miss Ida Dowier. col Congress ......... 1.7b1
Mics Ian Studier. a5 Heidelberg $500. 100
Miss Bertha Bcntien BIC Macomb. 1fS04
Miss BESSIE Ellis s6 Bl0d9ett Terrace. 49, I 400
Mrs Inzetta Pickell. $50 champlain. .... i.a00
Miss Theresn Koeple. 2G0 jos. Campau 700
Miss Ciwenne Davis. 191 McDougall. 602
Miss Mabel Krausmapn, a52 Congress. $50
Mics Maud Smith, 403 Clinton. -.......... 4Sn
Miss ". Younghood. ?is Jos Campau.... sol
Miss Addie Hcidt s7e Helen. ........... 300
Miss Ethel Johnson. SAG Monroe. 500
Mrs. Henry Helmink. f0l Canton. 800
Miss VI. Kruger. 262 Congress f.. $500. 200
Miss rHeresa Kerwin. ass Concord...... 200
~ GO = f37 Y l...... 150
Miss Sophia Mertens. s14 Gratiot. ..... 100
Miss Theresa NJ Rcdd~n, 2s7 Fort E..... so
HeethP york;. sTs bellevue. ........ SO
Miss Corinne Kramer. 3ss Bellevue..... 80
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Nrtse olive TTose >5S Van pvke...... e52o
H~s. Gertrude Quarnhy 21a LemRy.... 5st0
Miss Earth I. Mathis. asa Fischer...... or
Miss EdHh Craig 22e Field ....... s2os
Mlss r.urv Tnliot i7s Iillihridge ... ssOo
Mrs g NJ. Pichce % Miner 2Osp
Miss Gertrude Speck. $50 Ficld......... i505
Miss Anna p'Prien. ,eost Jefferson. 49,. 9oo
Mise Stalla Mason 100 ErgIe ....... $50
Miss Hazel Reymer. ass Iurlbut ....... son
Miss Clara All 81 Leach 500
Miss Cora ON-il sen BewiclS. ....... $50
Miss Lucille Curtis 9s5 boulevard 49,. :. eos
Mrs. Charlotte smith 1897 Champlain 200
Miss Susie Livingston. SEA Cadillac. . 1870
Mrs. A. Brand. 100 Sheridan ........ 1Na
MISE Tay Setbert sol Townsend. 1na
Niles IT, Holmes. 11s Bewick -. 49,. so
N'ss Catherine Gartror $40 Ffeid $50. so
Miss Netie Snyder 367 Sheridan. ....... SO
Miss Mabel Turner, 300 Sheridan ...... 81
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising NIL territory bounded on tre en-
nv Woodward-ave- the north by the eus
limits. the west by the city limits. In ssue-
blvd and Sixteen ST., the south by N"r-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Comrrt.,rr all territory bounded the
west nv woedwa rd -nve.. ON the north by Ora
4, ,ot aud Mack-nves.. q the east nv Fast Grand
blvd and on the soutB, ny the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DISTRICT SIX.

Camvvs.twx All tervtfory bOuuded on wv
wee, nv wc,cv,rd -nve IN the north nv wnr-
r~n-nve. on the east by Chene-st. nnd ON NV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-10-06
81 .AcK KAND NI4RHiHC (oso

weeks, perhaps. but it is not possible oppor
tunities for labor that they discuss. Their
need Of money is mentioned quite frankly. In
the next breath one of the gang recalls that
Giuseppe. the tailor, looked sleek and prosper
Gus standing in front of his shop an hour be-
fore. Another cries for pen and paper, which
sie master of the wine shop brings with never
a smile, though he knows only too well the
nature OF the note that Is about to be written
One Is silently nominated to scrawl the com
mand, another puts on the decorations and a
third signs LA Mano Nera." The tailor IA
ordered TO come three nights later at 1880
o'clock to the stone arch in Washington square
and hand 5000 to little man with a hump on
mis- back who will be waiting there. He is
told further that IL he fails or mentions the
letter TO the police death and destruction will
be upon him
The next morning Giuseppi has hardly
opened his shop before the postman comes
with the letter. One glance at the clumsy
drawn black hand and the daggers scattered
about is enough to tell him that the curse has
fallen For time he is too frightened TO
read the sum OF the extortion The patrolman
on beat passes his door a broad shouldered
strongarmed sign OF law and order great
temptation comes TO Giuseppe. He will be
brave as the American papers advise He will
call the police. He rushes out after the DO
liceman, only TO be overcome with a blue funk
before he can blurt out his troubles and ends
by asking some foolish question that has no
bearing on the terrifying letter so on the
appointed night he goes to Washington square.
The hunchback is there, waiting with a par
ucular eye for possible treachery from plain
clothes policemen. Giuseppe slips the de-
formed one an envelope and both hurry from
the spot In opposite directions Around the
next corner The bunchbacS becomes a changed
man. The hump on his back disarpears and
the breaking of Of bit OF putty Strengthens
a seemingly twisted nose. at the wiue-shop
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-10-06
Why We Are Stronger.

The old Greeks and Romans were
great admirers of health and strength;
their pictures and statuary made the
muscles of the men stand out like
cords.
AS matter of fact we have ath-
letes and strong men-men fed on
fine strength making food such as
Quaker Oats-that would win in any
contest with the old Roman or Greek
champions.
It's n matter of food. The finest food
for making strength of bone. muscle
and nerve is fine oatmeal. Quaker
Oats is the best because 1t is pure. no
husks or stems or black specks. Farm
ers' wives are finding that by feeding
the farm hands plentifully on Quaker
Oats they get the best results In work
and economy. II you are convenient
to the store. buy the regular size pack
ages: IL not near the store buy the
large size family package. 3