davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
con1rncts ana .Relcases.

New York, September 19.--President
Lynch, of the National League, to-day
announced the following contract and
releases.
Contract--With Pittsburg. John F,
kading.
Releases-Ry Chicago / Louisville
Ca Al, Clyde Geist. Harter. Wolver-
ton, Ouihelders Kaiser and Wolfe, In
fielder Nox; to Philadelphia IN. Ii.
Pitcher Baxter; by Cincinnati to Mon
treal tE. LII, Frank Roth. by Pitts
burg 10 Kansas City GA. AL Thomas
Raftery Elmer f. Gardiner. III. w,
seiverl; 10 Jersey City (E. Id Eugene
Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Day ii the Big | eagues
YESTERDAYS gRESULT rs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 8; Detroit, eleven
innings).
Philadelphia, . Cleveland, 8.
New York, O; Chicago. L.
Boston, 81 st. Louis, 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
GREAT 0 WALTON
GIVEN TO STUART
Enthusiastic Audience Applauds
Arrangement of Republican
Party.
7Ispeclas TO Tho rimes.Dispatch.l


Pulaski. Va. September 1s-Addressins
courthouse to OVERLOOKING, Henry c. Stuart,
Democratic nominee for Congress In ths
Ninth District, delivered whitening ar.
ralgnment OF "Cannonlsm and the Repub.
lican policy of protection here tonight,
and he was roundly cheered time and time
again by his hearers. After having treated
these subjects in clear and able manner
Mr.. Stuart discussed the suffrage question,
reviewing his own record in the Constitu.
tional Convention, and declaring again In
favor OF the repeal OF the fifteenth amend
ment to the Federal Constitution.
The meeting was one OF the most respon-
siye that has assembled in Pulaski in many
years, anw the Democrats are 1ubiant
over its complete success.
Mr.. Stuart was introduced BY Joseph c,
Wysor who made an eloquent appeal for
IA return of the Democratic party to power.
and when he predicted Democratic sue
cess In the Ninth District there was pro.
longed cheering.
The applause WHICH greeted the speakers
when they entered the crowded room was
renewed at frequent Intervals during the
evening. and when Mt , ssnat, h ,n,or snsl
reception on the speakers stand, voters
from nil parts OF the country HAVING
crowded about him to shake his hand ana
B to assure him OF their earnest support.
When Mr.. Stuart came forward after q
most complimentary introduction by Mr.,
Wysor an ovation was rendered PIN. which
prevented him from oeginninsd MS a spaeG IN
every portion OF the courthouse cheered
ana clappcd their hands. while the bis
farmer candidate stood smiling and DOW
ing his acknowledgements
He wasted no words in prellminaries. but
with characteristic vigor and directness ne
plunged Immediately into discussion OF
the tariff Issue. which he treated al
Length. simplifying his views hitherto ex-
pressed and provoking frequent evidences
Of approval at tho hands of his great au-
dience.
In answering Mr.. slemp's declaration that
he had gotten on the formers platform.
Mr.. Stuart said amid much cheering: III
he has done mo the honor to change his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Washington
Totals 40 ii 80 10 1 Totals ...42 10 90 u 4
sBnttcd for Henry in ninth
tBatted for Otey in ninth.
tBattcd for Stroud In eleventh

tBhttfd TOT Stroud In eleventh.
Score by innings: r.
Washington ...............101 0 Of
Notroit .....OOOO500100o-s
1ntyre. Crawford. Moriarity, Works, Milan
5t2). Ralston. Gessler Mcbride, Sonmerlott.
Two-base hits-Works, Crawford. Three.
base hit--Morlarty. Sacrifice hlts--Mc Bride
O'I.eary. Stolen bases-Milan ta). Elberfeld
Cunningham. ID. Jones. Hits-Of Stroud,
in 2 innings; off Works. 0 In o innings (none
OF otey. 8 in ala innings. First base On
balls--On Gray, q; off Walker. 2 off Works
S. OFF Stroud /. Left on bases-Detroit. s.
washington. l6, First base on crrors-Wash.
lington. 2: Detroit, l. Struck out--By Works
5: by Stroud. !; by Gray, 3. by otey. l; b,
Walker, I. Double play-Elberfeld to Gun
bingham TO Sommerlott. Time OF game, 10
Empires. Evans and Collflower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

summary: stolen bases-Lannigan Barry.
Whiting Hooker Double play--Walker 10
Gowan to Bigbie. First base on balls-on
walker, u off Burnett. 2; off Murray. |. Hit
by pstcher-Honkcr. Struck out-By Walker
p by Burnett. 4; by MURRAY, 3. Wild pitches
burnett, Murray. Time OF game, 1910
EMPIRES. o'Toole and Pop Tate Attend
anee. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
philadelphia,
Cleveland.
Totals rs 81 10 / Totals 90 "a 10
'Batted for Livingston in ninth.
fBatted for Morgan in ninth.

. =
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures 0oi300'-5
Philadelphia ....................02010 0O01-i
Summary: Runs-Jackson. Lajoie. Easter
". Turner t2), Davis GU. Murphy. Barry.
Two-base hits-Blanding. Laioie, Davis (2).
Lord, Barry. Three-base ht--Jackson. Sac
rihce Observation-Disclosures. Barry, Oldring,
Murphy. Sacrifice fly-Turner. Stolen bases
-Lajoie. Collins (2). Double plays-Barry to
Collins to Davis. First base on balls-Of
Bianding, i off Morgan. q Struck out-By
Blanding. 3. Passed ball-Land First base
on crrors-Cleveand, 2; Philadelphia, I. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 6. Time
OF game. 1:2S. lInpires. Perrine and DIneen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
NO HIT. AFTER FOURTH.

st, Louis, Mo-, September 19,--st
Louis defeated Boston in the opening
game of the final series to-day, score
g to B. Mitchell prevented the wish
tors from getting a hit after the fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy of oIusic-Dnrk.
BiIou-"Pnld In Full matinee md
night.
Lubin-Vnudcyille.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
QUICKLY PLAYED GAME

Philadelphia. Pa, September 19.-rn
a quickly played game here this at
ternoon, Philadelphia defeated Cincin-
q h,.--l -,ElaI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto. First game-Rochester
9; Toronto, l. Second game-Rochester,
9; Toronto, /.
At Montreal: First game--Bunalo. l:
Montreal s. Second game-Buffalo, .;
Montreal 3.
At Newark: observation-disclosures, cold
weather.
civ stG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. .; Philadelphia, 4
New York-St. Louis, cold weather.
pittsburg Boston, cold weather.
Chicago. Brooklyn, cold weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Where They

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

.Shicaso OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " OOV0Oo-l
New lorh......... .......U VuVOUV-t
ter, Knight. Parent. First base on balls
or Olmstead. .: off Quinn. 3. Struck out
BY Olmstead. 5; by Quinn. 2. Time OF game.
1881. Umpires. Egan and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: Louisville. o; Colum-
At indianapolis: Toledo, 0; 1ndianap-
At minneapolis; Milwaukee, A Min
neapolis, 10.
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

st. Louis. Boston.
AB Q tB 10 a p
Trucsle. abs 8 9 % oGard'r cha o 2 =
Gordon. sbi 0 4 0 Hooper. rf3 0
Stone. IT,. 9 o 9 0 Q Speaker. CA 9 9 o O
Norh'n, CA I! a 4, o stahl, Ib.. 4 III i a
Mar,zel. IT! 90 WAGER. $50 ae o
Grlsss, lbs Q 81 oPurtel abl o o i J
1illlfer c.,3 10 Q Car'gan. G 2 z / 0
Mitchell. pa Wood pa 1 o 0
Totals ...as 10 81 10 o Totals ...27 724ll q
Score by innings: r..
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 90 o Ga
81 Lonls,'....,,. so o oil ls--6
Summary: Runs--'rruesdale. Stone, Corri-
don, Horthen, Wallace, Klllifer Speaker.
siahl. Lewis. Two-base hits-stahl. Northen,
speaker Threc-baae ht-Wood, Sacrifice
hits allaee, atone. Purtell co, Hooper.
Sacrifice fles-carrigan, Kiifer. Double
plays-.Stahl TO Magnet, Mitchell to Killifer
to Grlggs; Killfer e. Wallace Stolen bases
-Truesdale, Lewis, Wallace, stone, First
base on bnls-or Mitchell, ~; on Wood, 8.
Struck out--By Mitchell. I; by Wood. 4, Left
on bases-st. Louis ST Boston, q. Time OF
game. l:44, umpifes, o'Loughin and CNS-
molly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
DELAY OF SEWAGE PLANT
TO BE ASKED BY TRENTON.
City Wants to Wait Until PENN
syIvania Stops POIIuting River.

TRENTON, Feb. 1S.-In support of
the argument that this city will make
to the State Board of Health that the
building of a sewage-disposal plant
here should be deferred until Pennsyl-
vanian compels its river towns to stop
polluting the river, the city authorities
probably will direct the boards atten-
tion to the fact that, while PennsyI-
vania has taken up the proposition, 1t
probably will be several years before
that State will compel it's towns along
the river to cease sewering into it.
That the project has as yet hardly
been started in Pennsylvania is demon
strated by the fact tina an official in
spection of the river front, in connec-
ton with sewage, is now only being
arranged for.
That the Pennsylvania authorizes in
tend to join with New Jersey in an
effort to purify the Delaware is ap-
parent, for only this week the officials
of Morrisville were requested by the
State Board of Health to send blue
prints showing 10 only sewage outlets,
but also locating the wells in the
! borough.
With the request came the informa-
ton that one of the prints was to be
filed at Harrisburg and the other was
to be used by engineers who would o
start out on a tour of inspection, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
CLOSE THREE STANDS OF
DEALER.
Isaac GOldstein's Permits Are
Revoked by Marketmen.

The Centre Market committee of the
Common Council at a meeting last
night unanimously decided to revoke
the permit of Isaac Goldstein for stands
at 55, Sc and 81 in the country produce
market" because he was found guilty
of using a short-weight scale several
weeks ago. The order went into effect
this morning, and was the cause of
much excitement.
The permit for stand No. 81 was held
jointly by Goldstein and Herman Dorm
bush, who were formerly in partner
ship, but when they dissolved, several
months CO., Dornbush took charge of
the stand. He forgot to have the per-
nit changed, and the result was that
when he got to the market his morn
ing he found hat Market Clerk Thomas
]. Rowe had placed a paddock on that
stand, as vel as on Nos. IS and S.
which were being used by Goldstein.
Dornbush became very much excited
over the matter, and asked Rowe what
he was going to do about it. The latter
said that the matter was entirely out
of his hands, and that unless the mar.
ket committee held a special meeting
the stand would have to remain CLOSED
until March 4, when h Common
Council meets.
The closing of stands Nos. So and 81
is said to be the most drastic actor
that the committee has taken in a long
time, and it is hoped by the members
THAT 1t will put a stop to short-weight
selling by those who have ben in the
habit of doing SO, as the committee in
tends OF revoke eevry permit where
the standowner is found guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
six hundred"

That means a rate of s cents per
local message. The pay stations oper-
ated by the company will send a local
message for 8 cents, which is 8 cents
less than the subscriber, who is bound
by contract, has to pay Additional
messages are as a rule 4 cents, but in
many cases g. At 5 cents per additional
message the business house using s, 700
calls per year, as allowed under the
1928 rate. would have to- pay $273 per
year for the service. If additional mes
sages are 4 cents each the rate would
be $252. That is the low rate quoted by
Mr.. Bethel to discredit The Stars
charge of extortion in quoting the 1928
rate. Out of his own mouth he is al
ready convicted.
Residence telephone service costs a
variety of prices in Newark and its
vicinity. In Newark the lowest price
allowed, so far as can be learned, is
$50 and 600 messages per year on a
four-party line, 5 cents a message and
5 cents a message for excess. That
is q pay station rate
In Orange the same amount buys, IN
limited service but for the Oranges
only. Newark and Bloomfield and Mont
clair and all other centres being for
e1gn territory at extra tolls.
Mr.. Bethel says that the rates are
practically the anne all over North
Jersey, and adds that the telephone
subscribers in Jersey City can have
service as local in Bayonne, Hoboken
and Greenville. In other words, a man
may telephone from the extreme north
end of Hoboken to Bergen Point, a
distance of twelve miles, for five cents.
Not hat anyone has a quarrel with
the telephone company for its Hudson
County. tolls. They are none too low
should be lower, in fact. But why a
situation like that in Hudson and an
entirely different schedule in Essex?
Is this locality being made to pay
back the amount that the New York
Telephone Company interests had to
pay to kill the once promising opposi-
ton of the Newark Telephone Com
pany?
A dispatch from South Bend, Ind,
says that Theodore T~horwood, presi-
dent of the South Bend Home Tele-
phone Company last night stated that
he had received information from
Cleveland that the Continental Tele-
phone Company had taken over the
options on Indiana and Ohio indepen-
dent telephone companies. procured by
]. p. Morgan & Co., of New York. Mr..
Thorwood added that he understood
that the Postal Telegraph Company is,
or will be, connected with the Cont
mental.
President Arthur r. Denman, of the
Board of Works, announced at yester-
day afternoons meeting that he had
been served with a mandamus to COM
pei the board to pass an ordinance
designating the streets from Freling-
huysen avenue to the Plank road
through which the Hudson and Middle
sex Telephone Company might run its
trunk line. The mandamus was is
sued by Chief Justice Gumimere. City
Counsel Nusent will draft an ordi-
nance to be presented to the board nexi
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
THIEF=PURSUERS CELEBRATE
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

HADDONFIELD, Feb. 18.--The an
nual supper of the Haddonfeld and
Mount Ephraim Detective and Pursuing
Association took place in the Opera
House this afternoon and evening. Over
900 persons sat at the board, compris-
ing the members, their wives and
friends
The association was started over fifty
years ago when thieves were making
q rich harvest off the farmers in this
locality, and has been perfected to such
an extent that stealing from members
has been reduced to almost nothing.
IA new feature within the past few
years is the branding of animals.
Brands are placed in different towns
and used on the off front foot of horses,
mules and cattle, making it possible to
identify an animal if stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
BRIDGE AFFAIRS TO BE
DISCUSSED BY BOARDS.
Essex and Hudson Joint Commit
fee to Meet Today.

There will be a melting late this
afternoon of the joint bridge committee
of the Essex and Hudson County
Boards of Freeholders at the Bridge
street bridge, when steps will be taken
to orange for a number of improve
ment on ali of the bridges under con-
troll of the committee. 1t is said that
new approaches 10 the Bridge street
structure arc among the matters that
will he considered by the committee.
A resolution WAS adopted by the
Hudson County Board of Freeholders
yesterday denying the Public Service
Railway, Company the use of the new
steel bridge over the Hackensack river
ON the Turnpike road unless more
money is paid for its use. The com
pany at present is using the temporary
wooden bridge that was constructed
Tor tlatiI until the new bridge is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

finished. The company paid $500 a year
for the use of the old bridge, which
the Freeholders say is little for the
wear and tear caused by the heavy
trolley cars. The resolution had a
proviso giving the Court Of Chancery
the right to fix the amount of compen-
sation to be paid by the company.
The Hudson county board named
County Engineers Thomas j. Wasser,
of Hudson, and James Owens, of Essex,
as commissioners to attend the con-
demnation of land needed for the
widening of the Newark Plank road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
PASADENA CHURCH WANTS.
n. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 1s.-Accord-
ing to an announcement made yester-
day the Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills,
pastor of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church in Brooklyn, will be ex-
tended a call to the Pasadena Presby-
terrain pulpit, left can by the resig-
nation of the Rev. Malcolm James
Mcleod, who has taken the pulpit OF
the Collegiate Reform Presbyterian
Church of New York.
DIR. Hills, 1t is said. receives a salary
of $4,000. and a similar salary or a
larger n will be offered him here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

the purpose of placing before the State
Board of Health information as to the
extent of the river pollution.
This viii be followed by the enact
ment of a law prohibiting mu~niclpali-
ties of my considerable size from
further contamination of the river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
WANT BARRIERS LICENSED.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 1s.-A
movement has been started among
local union BARRIERS to have all BARRIERS
of Arkansas licensed by the State. II
is the intention to have a board of e
aminers appointed. The provisions OF
the new movement will be incorporated
in a bill to be presented to the Legisla
ture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
BRYAN GOES HOME TO. SPEAK.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1S.-Announce-
ment is made that William j. Bryan
is coming home about the first of May,
and will for a month following his ar
rival devote himself to Nebraska poll
tics, speaking in the interest Of county
option.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
A GREAT MISTAKE.

Author-Now 1 want your honest
opinion: Tell me what faults you see
in M book.
FriendIwell, for one thing. I think
the overs are too far apart.-Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. Its the first call that
captures the procession Of customers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Albion News Notes.

Miss Grace Keller of Angola, Ind.
visited friends here She was accom-
panied by her little niece, Genevieve
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Houghton have
gone to Denver for a two weeks visit
with the latters brother. Charles
Grouse, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensley. of Rockwell
City. have been visiting at the Will
Presnall home
Mrs. Arminta Collins, OF Marshall
town, is in town for few days.
Mrs. Burgett was hostess 10 several
ladies at porch party Friday after
noon in honor OF Mrs. Myers and Miss
Gordon, OF Des Moines. The hostess
assisted by Miss Gordon. served re-
freshments.
G.. A Robinson Is remodeling his
residence IN the west part of town.
Frank Alvey and Wife have a new
baby girl.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
Reese, who has been so dangerously
H. Is reported to be much better.
Mrs. Harold and daughter Helen
have been visiting In Ackley with rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs ]. l.. IngIedue. of Mar
shautown, visited friends here sun
day
Mrs. Mary Cunningham visited with
Mrs Timmons, at Marietta. several
days last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
,sany Women Farmers.

Almost a million women In the
United States are either farmer or
farm laborers. Thanks to the popular
lty Of the homestead in the west and
to belated appreciation of agricui-
ture as field for woman's industry,
his number Is rapidly increasing. The
United States, however. has not gone
SO far in this respect as England.
There, In the dairy sections, women
have entire control of the herds, not
only the butter making. but the milk
lng and feeding. In France nearly
100000 women are engaged in farm
work. while In most OF the countries
Of continental Europe the finer
breeds OF cattle are mainly the result
of woman's efforts.-New Idea Won.
ans Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
She Knew.

The library and household effects Of
a man who had once entertained In a
lavish way were sold at public auc-
ton, and among the persons who
went to the sale were many who had
enjoyed the fallen fapily's hospitality
When set OF after-dinner cups was
put I'D one woman said: There are
only FIVE Of those. not six The auc-
tioneer consulted his catalogue, and
replied: Thank you: You are right
and proceeded with the sale.
Then the woman whispered to the
one sent to her: Il knew I was right,
because my husband dropped one OF
that set the last time we dined there"
New York Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
ereate.t Infant Prodigy.

There have been many infant prod
igies," but from all accounts the most
wonderful Of them all was Christian
Henry Heincken, II we eire to believe
what was written OF him. Heineken.
at ono year old. knew the chief events
of the Pentateuch: at thirteen months
old he knew the history Of the entire
old that OF the New Testament: ae
two and oue-half years could answer
any ordinary question In geography
and history and Mt three years Of age
was acquainted with French and
Latin. as well as his native German.
Haineken died at five years OF are,
and his life was written by 6hoeneich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS.
Priess Paid TO FGrmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.

Pricss Paid TO EGrmers by MARSHALL.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
va rieties OF farmers provisions. grain.
produce and poultry. also for hides.
taslow, wool. pelts and skins.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote
the following prices In trade for coun-
try produce until further notice:
Eggs-15.
Butter-25.
GRAINS.
F. e. Benedict & Co. will pay tho
prices at their place of busi-
ness In this city:
Corn-55.
Oats-34
Timothy hay--13.o0.
Oats straw--S.00.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard. Son s. Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Green hides
Horse hides 50I3.00.
Sheep pelts-1 rs, rs, so.
No. l tallow--5.
Rough fat.
Medium wool-16G17.
Coarse wool-15n l6.
Fine wool--14Ql6.
Western and territory-15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Scotch Temper.

1t is characteristic Of the temperA-
ment of that marvellous and highly en-
dowed race. the Scotch. that 1t brings
into It's opinions something Of 4he Pu-
ritan sternness. OF the racial uncom-
promising spirit, of the prefervid con-
viction which have made its religion
according to John Knox. And thus
1t often comes to pass that the very
Scotchmen who have abandoned John
Knox and even have come to abhor
his doctrines, yet remain John knoxes
In their new creeds. They bring to
avowed agnosticism the same impa-
tient. intolerance. and thoroughness
which formerly they gave to the strait
school of Calvanism.-T. z. O'Connor.
In T. P.'s Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Experiments, unlon. No. h.w.


Marriage contracts written on o.
traca or potsherds have been I'M
sarthed at Luxor. Egypt, which con-
Wet the experimental union man OF
unoriginality They ars two thousand
years old. Thus. one of them: II
take thee. Taminis. daughter OF Pa
months, into my house % be my law
ful wife for the term Of ave months.
Accordingly deposit for You In the
Temple of HathOr the sum OF four
silver slater. which WIN be forfeited
to you II dismiss you before the con-
clusion OF ,he five months, and be-
sides this my bankar shall do so0e-
thing fur you: but II you leave mo on
-FOUR own account before the end OF
the Ave months the above sum which
I have deposited shall b refunded to
me-