davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
REBELS At GATES OF FEZ.
Battle Expected Europeans Ready
to Flee from City.

Tangier, June 23.-The position Of NIulai Hafg
was described desperate June %. Roghfs
forces which had defeated the Sultan's army TWEEN
~ miles from Fez then at the gates Of the
capital Communication between Fee and Mequnez
Is impossible. the route being hemmed in by tribes
men from the West 1t is reported that GIaoui. the
powerful chieftain to whom Mulai. Hahg largely
owes his Sultanate. has deserted his master
Mulai Ha1g. disregarding the advice of the vziers
marshalled his remaining troops the capital and
sent them out under the command Of Chergu to
engage the Pretender. If Chergui is defeated the
viziers probably will depose Mulai Hahg and pro-
claim of his brothers. possibly Abd-e-Aziz, Sui
tan Of the empire.
The situation Of foreigners at Fee is described
as critical, practically troops having been left
in the capital. Europeans ready to fee.
The series OF raids conducted by the Sultan's
rebellious brother. Mulai Kebir. who, the head
Of the Zennour tribesmen, is now marching
MeQuinez, oomplicates the situation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
NEW WEATHER SIGNAL CODE.

London, June 23-The American and European
archaeological delegates voted unanimously To-Day
ior an International system OF maritime weather
signals. The new code viii cause changes IN the
Asang American and European methods OF sls-
.aiang weather conditions. and as the American
Weather Bureau has authorized change OF slgnaIs
s'thout reference 10 the congress II is expected
-sA this inteTna tional code viii be adopted hrst
. the stations on the American coast The otaef
@lons agree 10 make the change as soon as tne
Necessary legislation is passed The commission Is
my considering the best means Of obtaining weather
e'ofts from sea by means Of wireless telegraphy
Hsln liners and warships
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
SIR CHARLES wYNDHAM AT ISLAND.

Sir Charles Wyndham. accompanied by Daniel
Frohman. visited COney Island yesterday after
noon. They arrived in automobile and entered
Dreamland. where they were entertained by Sam
uel ". Gumpertz. the manager, Nearly all the
shows in the park were visited by them. but when
it came 10 the shoot-t e-cautes Sir Charles
asked to be excused. Since this particular pleas
ure has always been taken by other distinguished
persons that have visited the park Mr. Gumpertz
after apoloezing for the remark asked Sir Charles
his reasons for objecting TO the ride.
You see said Sir Charles, within very short
time shall be on my way home on ocean liner,
and that Will provide with all the shoot-the-
chutes sensations that I care for
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
Or. JOSEPH O,GRADY.

Dr. Joseph O'Grady. for many years connected
with the Health Department. died Tuesday at his
home, No. 259 C1ermont avenue. Brooklyn. from
cerebral trouble. He ffty-seven years old
Coming to America early in life. he became resi-
dent OF Brooklyn. After studying medicine at
Bellevue Hospital. he received his license to prac-
tice twenty-six years ago. He a member
of the Kings County Medical Society. and also Of
ST. Johns Chapel. His wife. three sons and three
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
JAPANESE READY TO YIELD.
Signs That Strike in Hawaii Will Soon Be
Broken-Planters Uncompromising.

Honolulu June 23.-M- Maxine, one Of the leaders
Of the japanese sugar plantation workers. who are
on strike for of 81 a day. asked Consul Cen
eral Uyeno to-day intercede with the planters
association on behalf Of the strikers. Maxine
asked that an interview for himself and associates
be arranged with the planters, but Mr- Uyeno de
clned to take any steps in that direction
The plantation owners have refused 10 recognize
Maxine or the Higher Wages Association. and they
will deal only with the laborers directly
Maxine SAYS the strikers are urging him 70 cause
all of the Ia panese on the islands strike, but that
he is opposing such move. as il would be Tuinous
to the main industry of Hawaii and cause loss
OF millions of dollars to the people.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
NO IMMORTALITY TAUGHT THERE.

IF what has been published fhls last Weeh re
-, r. corduc. and teachings of certain other
ras is true the City College of New York is
bigb above then. in Standards said President
Tnbn n Finley last night in referring to the
charges of Bishop McFaul against Harvard 1@le
,;, .,ss taught at the city College.
President Finley was addressing the TWO hundred
: s,,atos of Townsend Harris Hall, VINO VIII FORM
&C .rasbr,ar class of City College this fall
professor Finley also took occasion hoinolousig Isl,
-, ,,rat one of the speaking graduates had
10 - ora,ng the attitude of the upper cassmen
,ovrara freshmen at City College
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
a RUSSO AMERICAN AGREEMENT.

81 Petersburg June 23.-The American Embassy
delivered TO-DAY 70 the Russian Foreign Office the
fstifestl9n CT the agreement between the United
states and Russia. which was negotiated by Secre-
iary Hay in 1905 regulate the position Of corpo-
IaiionE stock companies and other commercial
associations This agreement was signed on June
q 1874. hut was only recently ratified by the United
states Senate The failure 10 ra1ify the agreement
a an earller date has been the Of consider
sol en- srrassmenr to American corporations trad
lng u Siberia and several important htigauons
have resulted
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
,no,,,vrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMoNr-H winslo"is scott 1 . Cincinnati
HSRS.s.s sss R6ya f;R52 s
and Mrs IAsia HoFFMAN.R E ,Id H2i1 chatt1
ee5ss' Go6s Ge9ssssstoa A'a?tfM FRs
Mp1F9y D?Gf pd,tihd H9Sf ofe fAif PARR
nati; J. II HuonisT T ? Kahe L S. n. c; A L.
AVENTTsEc-MMssg9onrr ENTTsc Msgnr ST REGIs-c MEL Meilen; Ne%
Haven. ,Pioxer. Pla+ G. J. Could New YORK W9L- Gsr-
c6T9[5SJ ec66TTT3Judss REsiLD 81 FSsToR1AA {,
mon Kansas KsIn1s..s,1rg: A. z. sprggs Butte.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
STARS TO FRoLIc IN SURF.

Preparations are going to celebrate "Shubert
day I'm the SURF on July y. when Representatives
actresses and actors. from all the Shubert theatres
and attractions now playing in New York will par
tcipate In series Of aquatic contests for trophies
and prizes offered by the Messrs Shubert. Man
haitian Beach will be the scene Of the event. Among
the features Of the programme will be a race for
male musical comedy stars. another for female
musical comedy stars, and a race for authors.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
ITALrs POLICY ONE OF PEACE.

Rene. June 23.-Signor Tittoni the Foreign Min
kter. said in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day that
the relations Of Italy with England and France
were excellent and that the Triple Alliance
nshakanle. He added that the new Italian arma-
n@nis were not directed against any power and
nat 1taly's policy was one Of peace. He denied
nst the Triple Alliance would be renewed before its
s1prsrior
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
COUNT DE LAFAYETTE AT GRADUATION.

Easton, PENN June 23-Among those present at
the seventy-fourth commencement exercises 81 La
favette College to-day the Count de Lafayette
of paris a ereat-graudson of General Lafayette.
for whom the college named Among the
honorary degrees awarded was that OF doctor OF
divinity TO the Rev. Henry II. Apple. president
elect Of Franklin and Marshall College ana doc'or
~ laws to William T. Fee. United States Consul
General at Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO GRADUATES.

Cardinal Gibbons spoke at the graduating exer-
.ises of ST Johns College, Brooklyn which took
rIace at the Academy of Music There were forty
a,aduates Cardinal Gibbons, who also PRESIDED
,oId the students that they were under onileauohs
10 their parents for their Chrisuah euu0auDii -
- ..aro This education the Cardinal said. the
9arerts had transferred them the most precious
e o.1fas
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
INDIANA HoNoRs DR.. JORDAN.

bloomington Ind. June 23.-At the eighteen an
rual commencement of Indiana University to-day
2ss students received diplomas president paV'u
starr Jordan of Leland Stanford Junior University
who was president of Indiana University from 1854
70 1891 made the principal address. The degree OF
Doctor Of Laws was conferred upon him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
CHIEF OF DAvAo MUTINEeRs KILLED

Manila. June zs.-Lieutenant Noble, with com
.~hy OF the go Constabulary. struck part of me
osyso mutineers On June Is and killed Sergeant
A-@oenia. leader Of the nnutiny In the htht which
moved Sergeant HeWson, OF the American torce.
20 kaot the chief. was wounded The pursuit OF
n fnutiasers. who have divided into two bands,
.4Nnoes. and five CT the rebels have been c4p'ute'
= sarlols points leaving sixteen, two OF whom are
's~]oeos 70 be accounted fsx.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
.,,nre FOR ST. LUKE's, UPTOWN.
= --.l.0ra,.n tn The Trihune

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
,,.o r,ne 22-rhe Rev. Harry Leroy Iaylor'
Gov ,be last two years eurate at Emmanuel Chuic"'
TOT 'e sto5 call % St Luke's Church, in Convent
IId9 " n-,- York City where he will assist the
re. TOR who has Just returned TO Boston from
a trip to his old home in the west VIII 0ee'" '''9
~ duties in September
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
MRS, KATE ROWLAND ASKS DIVORCE.
Granddaughter of Lord DeVonshire Says Hus-
hand Souandered Her Fortune.

Reno, New, June 23.-Mrs. Kate Rowland,
granddaughter of Lord Devonshire, Of England
fled a suit to-day for divorce from Charles How
land
She alleges failure 70 provide since Two "eeHS
So .beir marriage in Los Angeles in 1898. She
also asserts that her husband squandered the large
fortune which she inherited and forced her to earn
her own living
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
UNEARNED INCREMENT TAX VOTED
Reichstag Advances Clause of Finance Meas
ure-Von Buelows Position.

Berlin, June 23.-The Reichstag passed or second
reading to-day the unearned increment tax IN
terest is intense over the outcome of the political
crisis but no definite move toward the resignation
of Chancellor von Bulow dissolution is expected
until the controversy has developed further.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
RUSSIA NEEDS $5O,OOO.OOO MORE.
Government Plan to Drain st. Petersburg TO
Prevent Cholera

St Petersburg. June 23.-Because of the preVa-
lence OF cholera in this city the Cabinet has de-
cfded that the government will undertake the
drainage Of ST. Petersburg and reorganization or
the water supply A special commission will have
charge Of this work. Fifty million dollars VIII
have 10 be raised by loan It il estimated that
the work will be completed in fifteen years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS.
For all points United and Mexico 6outsds
Of the Boroughs Manhattan and The Brcn=). Also
for cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL 20.

The Home and School Association OF uo.,0
Inc "a ,rt,, he permanently organized this even
-" orlO ~ stuyvesant High School 18th street ana
ing 81 ,ue Following the election OF officers
go viii be an interesting and instructive
taihh'eii,- - ~ .he Supreme Court; Magistrate
SSSoesC Justice Blake. OF me me Msntep tsnisIt
Moss otber prominent pubic oHioIais
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown once Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours: a. m to .. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DR.. THwINe RElTERATEs CHARGES.

Honolulu. June 23.-The Rev. DR.. Edward B.
Tbwing, whom the grand jury has censured for
fling charges against the United States District
Attorney r ". Breckons has renewed HIS accu-
sa,iors against Mr. Breckons. and says he will
press them before the Department of Justice IN
Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
BAPTIST LAND SEIZED IN NIGERIA.

Lagos. British West Africa. June 2S.-The native
chef q Oyo. in Nigeria who recently expelled the
HeV 5. D. Pnnock, a missionary, has now seized
me land belonging 10 the Baptist mission II ap-
pears that the chief drove out Mr.. Pinnock owing
" The istters protests regarding the chiefs cruelty
ioEard his people
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
TURKISH LOAN ovERsuescRIsE0.

London, June 23.-That plenty of money is avail
able for promising new issues was shown by the
'aet that the Turkish loan Of $50. 600 per
cent issued this morning. oversubscrbed three
tines n three hours. The premium has advanced
rne-half
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

/ Rates TO Foreign Countries.
For points n Europe and countries N r-e Lnl-
versal Postal Uninn THE TRIBUNE will mailed az
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DANIEL DONNELLY.

Alderman Daniel Donnelly, of Boston well known
in sporting well in political circles died at
his summer home at Montclar, early yesterday
from tuberculosis Mr.. Donnelly had been referee
in many sparring contests, and active in other
branches of athletic sports, He was ffty-three
years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

charge
Broadveu. Emma r pardee. aizabetA VANS
I68srd. H93sE Aifs2 NsaaeI J. gs6iTzasT. %agE,
K-om6hoiz. 15nf dz'iR FAM Van Amr4nss Ts0ulaa
ISss Emily J.
BRoAPwELI-on June 22 at the res1asnes q & hss
daughtgr Mrs Charles E Iravsrs: Watss Pa1as. ,ss
vel funeral private
Monaay June q 19oe Marg4css css : sS s 5s
0T iat T.sp5eB5e e 20 zee Broad St Newark y J.
Thursday. the Path inst. at 2aso D m
HoDGE-At Chestnu, HiH. PhiIadelphia. Penn Al,cs
G9E % We'd 7r,s Ho5gs q foETssy FoS- 2 Fl2s7 Taa TIE
5;TaveTs 35n TsS Lane. Ghestnut Hi Philad-lphis
s9s 5qs l8 e & sls sss a:i 2::bo va ss 1s G
st, Brooklyn on Friday June p al 2 9eioek PIT P n
Interr1en, calvary Cemetery.
BIxN1s-On Tuesday June d 1879 Martha Ilnnts Cnes
TfTs'9 viea al Gie6 G33rors e Taua cca %
m 5 :-o on {as IGTr e nae Fsn9 at rs k R2
holz, in the I2d year e. ms 2Ee EasTar i In. "a
se se5d az his IsE Ias az corvsnenss Of the family
LEGGETr-on sixth Month 2aa. leos CTqeseayo John
Legget Funeral services AZ his late rssdenes No y
at go p
Tuesday Jsas y 1sos Eqs!.y s j., ~. .agx 9.,. q
30 lis cro-teyou Road. Thursday. June "a at N.
PARDEEssd4enly. on Monday; June p, az the rssi-
Morriztovn y j. EIizsbsth van stsenoerEh. widow q
Harris Pardee in her alst year I5s funeEs
will be D THURSDAY June = a.
Thoras's Church New windsor n 7 speclal 40 y
Ma F-re Railroad Jersey City upon arrival oc
from and returning VIII arrive az
Jersey city az . Kingston IN " papers please
copy.
PREB1E-John Quincy Pr.eI- June % IN his s4th
wear Friends relatives are invited 20 attend 20
funeral services the Judson Memorial thureh
Washington square South. Friday. June y az 10 = n
PROSHO-Thou1as Prosho. aged 81 Services az The
Funeral Church. 24f-245 West 23d st CFrenS Y
Campbell Building. Thursday o'clock
SCHTRMER-At Dresden Germany. June 3. IN hsr IN
wear. Mary F, widow OF Gustav ScnirreF
TFJ0NSON-At Sorervius. J.. June 2 1919.
NaTearer L eldest daughter OF Lsupp and Margaret
thomson Funeral 81 Johns Episcopal Church GA
THURSDAY. the Path. 80 o'clock Carriages VII
leaving foot OF Liberty 81 at O'Clock
Friends Of family Invited Interrent private
VAN ANRINGE-Cu Juns g. a his residence No 2SS
i27th Thomas B. Van Anlrinse- Nerics OK
funeral hereafter
yyOOD-At Turner y 7. on June % 1893 oTrsz g.
Wood beloved husband Of Anna L Wood. IL the S2d
wear OF bis age Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
"ouo vADls" FOR METROPOLITAN.

Paris. June 23.-Giuo Gatti-Casszza. manager of
the Metropolitan Opera House. New York. has
quired the rights to Jean Nougues's opera Quo
Vadis" which IS based Stenkiewicz's novel.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Dore Davidson. who Is managing The Man on
the Box" during a preliminary season in the Eng
lsh provinces has met with unqualified success
The play warrants booking autumn tour, which
will be conducted by John Donald in the interest
of Mr.. Davidson. who returns to New York for his
regular winter engagement.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Mildred and Reuclere. European magicians. CO.
medians and mind readers, are announced for the
Lizzie Harold benefit the New York Theatre on
Sunday night The programme will include many
other numbers of unusual excellence
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

"a readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand Cen.
tral station Webster and Jeroe avenue trol eys ana
bv carriage Lots $3.50 up. TeephOne 4S53 Grarnere2
Tor Book Of Views representative
49, once 20 East 23d 81. New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
coNcgRNlNe ANGELS AND EAGLES.

Rochester. June .. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Er.s admission Metropolitan Museum OF Art
and The American Museum of Natural History
e.-,t a1ruaI meeting o American Institute OF
chemicaI Engineers. Polytechnic Institute. Brook
Ivn a.
Address bv Alton B. Parker at the commencement
exercises of the College OF the city Of New York.
Csraat Hall St Nicholas Terrace. 10 m.
Normal College commencement. Park avenue and 6sth
street 10 a. m.
First concert under the auspices Of the Hospital Mus
caJ Assocfation Home for the IncurabIes. IS2d
street and Third avenue The Bronx. ? 80 D
Meeting in Interest nominations parish house
church Of the Holy Communion. No. - West 2Oth
street, p. m
poctors' night at the conference congestion OF
POPULATION and city planning, 2d Battery ArInory.
The Bronx s m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Harrison Grey Fiske sailed for England yester
day on the Campania. He will spend month in
London and Scotland. and Will return TO New York
early August
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

highest temperature yesterday so degrees lowest:
ssysrars So average for corresponding date last
ear rs average for corresponding date last thirty
' ocaI forecast: Partly cloudy ahd continued warm
- local showers by Thursday night or Friday;
iirbt 10 moderate southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Mail SUBSCRIPTIONS New YORK City % the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged cent copy extra
postage In addition the namea above
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Announcement was made yesterday that I'm the
Blood ' a sequel TO The Squaw Man" which Lieb
Ter & Co will produce next fall had been completed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forocnst.-Washngton, June %
There been little change in the general pressure
distribution over and adjacent
within the last twenty-four hours consequence OF
which weather remains practically unchanged from
that prevailing on Tuesday. The warm weather con
tnues along the Atlantic seahoard and generally in the
interior of country Of the plains states and Ia
the Southwest Temperatures of 90 degrees again
reported New England. New York. Penn
svlvana Jersey Maryland the District of Columbia
ana Virginia. There showers and thunderstorms
within the tpenyfour hours IN the plains states
the Mississippi Valley all districts east thereof The
weather has become in the Northwestern
The Indications that the weather east of the Mssis
sippi River Will be partly cloudy with local showers
Thursday and Friday; OF the Mississippi River ex-
cent in the west states where there will be local
showers the weather will be generally fair The tenn
neratures will somewhat lower in the lake
eon and the Northwestern states; warm weather will
continue in the during Thursday and Fri
dav except that Friday local rains will lower the
temperature along middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
The winds along the England and middle Atlantic
coasts will be light moderate southwest the
Atlantic coast light moderate south. except
FLORIDA coast; on the Gulf light south;
Gulf light 10 mode south, on the
Lever lakes light TO southwest. and the
m rer lakes light moderate southwest and west.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports Will
have moderate winds and generally fair weather to
Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
UNDERTAKEN.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. rats West z5d 81 CnapeISs
Private Rooms Private Ambulanees Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the report from Dayton. Ohio. OF presenta-
zion Of medals to the Wright brothers. the inscrip-
ton on the reverse side of the United States
medals is given as Shall mount up with wings as
ANGELS should not word eagles have been
used in the place of angels, thus making the quo
tation agree with Scripture (see Isaiah xl. 81?
Eagles we know, mount up on wings, but ii IS
not known certainly that angels do. II being
moot question whether they have wings. The
Scrinture word think much the better one.
A. B. FREY.
PaIatine Bridge N /. June 90 1903.
This was a typographical error, and not due
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

This was a typographical error. and not due
70 a desire to deprive the national bird of the
rost of honor in a we'll known quotation.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-For New EnEla

Forecast for Special LOcalitles-For New England.
local showers and continued today Friday partly
c,ondv: lisht to moderate southwest winds
Tor Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
artly cloudy and continued warm to-day local showers
h THURSDAY Friday: light to moderate northwest
winds. VI
,tnder showers to-day and Friday moderate south TO
winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

IocoI Official Rec0rd.-The following onhcal record
,ro,, the weather bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for last tVentyf four hours in com
,srtsoz zrsith the corresponding date OF last year:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
NO CAUSE FOR EXCITEMENT
Cleveland Man with Money Literally
Coming His Way" Simply
Waited for It.

He must have been the most I'm
passive man in town. 1t was on the
last windy day. Hats were blowing up
and down across Superior avenue. He
was standing near the entrance to the
arcade. Besides the hats a crisp two
dollar bill had slipped from it's moor
ings somewhere and was fluttering
across the street in the direction of
the arcade entrance.
The impassive mamie was neatly
dressed and prosperous looking it
coming. Did he get excited and rush
after the bill in an avaricious and un.
dignified manner? Answer; he did not.
He stood quietly in his tracks await
ing it's approach. When it had flut-
tered to his feet, unobserved by other
pedestrians, the impressive, unexcitable
man reached down leisurely and pick.
ed it up, glanced at the mineral in the
corner casually, stuffed it into his
trousers pocket and went on down the
street. He saw no occasion for making
spectacle of himself just because
money was coming his way.-Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
Not at All superfIuous.

A Northumberland (Eng.) widow,
claiming money for the loss of her
husband under the workmen's com
pensation act. seems not to belong to
the superfuous class. The judge be-
fore whom the case was brought an
nounced that he would hear it in a
private room. The newspaper men
were shut out. The judge subse-
quently explained to the reporters
that he thought it undesirable to ad-
vertise to the public the fact that a
nice looking widow had received a
considerable sum Of money. The re-
porters argued that the widow might
think she had grievance at being
deprived of advertisement.
Perhaps so," replied the Judge.
"but men might want her money"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
BOOSTERS For Sale

Barred Plymouth Rock, Buff Or
pentons and Rhode Island Rede.
Mrs. Nels c. Jensen,
If Rt. 2, Extra.