davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
&. K X X X x \ 4 \
MARKETS, / s j.. !. : = =
IrLAND MARKETS

Ia. ElUuA3
Nsv crop; bluestem 81;
pussian, rs; Valley II.
I.,suts, 1895 per barrel;
Ss5; exports, $3.50; Val
graham, $3.50; whole
L.yg,ed, ss5,5O@as per ton;
l,a9S1.
othg s1G@19 per ton; eai!n al
slower, new. $S.5O@$9;
new, SO. ,
lSole, $500; cracked
" ~Bran. s24.5O@25 per
,rr,. sS1; shorts, $3.50;
Isy ssS@29,
1 ~ white, s25 per ton; new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

OTTO MUELLHAUPr - Plumbing
heating, gas fitting; prices rea-
sonable; work guaranteed; esti-
mates furnished. Phone 373
1866 Chemeketa street. 4-17-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

FINE HOME-On Center street,
house rebuilt as good as new, lot
5Ox75; alley entrance, $4,000. e.
Hofer & Sons, 21S S. Commercial.
b-1S-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Employ-
nr.a nAknnAInnI Inlr, nR All LINDA

ers attention! Help Of all kinds
SJ furnished at any 100
M time. Send in M
your wants, we can
@S fill them at any WS
~ time on short no. ~
Iice. Big list Of male and female
help on our book /, always avail
able, the best to be obtained. The
Owl Realty & Employment Co.,
158 S. Commercial St. Phone
Main 204. Midway between the
Marion Hotel and Bush bank on
east side of street. 3-28-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
BUSINESS CARDs.

ASYLUM AVENUE STORE, Charles
Kreft, proprietor. Phone your
grocery order to 269 for quick de-
livery to IL, to 6. Living
prices. Fresh eggs from the coun-
try daily. Asylum avenue and
Statesman street. 8-1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

FINLAY & MISUNDERSTANDING,
heating and general repairing;
water pipe and sewer connections.
Estimates fl rnished free on any
of your work. Phone $40; 325
Center street. 6-10-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18

sixty-one new doctors in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
HOUSES, RENT OK SALE.

FOR RENT OR SALE-A number of
houses for rent or for sale. Phone
Main 1913 between 8 and a. m, or
see j. G.. Voget at residence 14th
and Waller streets. 6-26-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE STREET COOK wants to cook
red hot sandwiches in a minute for
your wife. Mexican Spanish chick
en- tamales have been cooked at
home. Who will be lucky to get
it tonight from the Noble Saloon
lunch wagon. Wholesale and re-
tail. Mail orders. S-10-1mo"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-18
BLACKSMITH AMI HORSESHOE.
ING.

FOR GUARANTEED WORK-By ex-
perts in horseshoeing, carriage
work and general blacksmithlng
p go to Reigleman & McKen, 344
Chemeketa street, Salem, Oregon.
'"The shop for satisfaction" Phone
Main 327. 7-20-3m
The evening world., 1911-11-23
of Poor Are Taught
Useless Things, Says Miss
Julia Richman.
BIG DEMAND FOR COOKS
Girls Should Realize Scientific
Study of Kitchen Work
Is Not Degrading.

Marguerite Mo0ers Marshall
II 10 the public school which
will solve the domestic service
probismi
Miss Julia Richman. thirty-nine years
teacher. principal and district superln.
tendent in New York's public schools.
has reached this interesting conclusion.
Out OF the fullness Of her experience,
Miss Riehman recently old the Ma
tional League for the Civic Education
Of Women many things about schools
and school children.
W are wasting hugo sums teaching
the children Of tho poor things they
can't learn and never can USE" she
declared. we start wrong-start the
child vino must 20 out to work mt four
teen Just as II he were going to enter
a university. why teach the girl who
must 10 out early to support herself
perhaps help support her parents
things OF which she can learn Just
enough to make her desplse the work
she could have been taught TO do we'll?
The thing / protest against most
emphat.cally." said Miss Richman when
I founl her at Public School No. 6 yes
terday. rs the crowd of incompetent
girls ana boys who take out their work
ing papers every June at the age OF
fourteen. They are fitted for abso-
lutely nothing. The e%ver-eager mar
kets for skilled labor are closed to
them. so they drift about from one
temporary snd trivial job. lasting three
or four weeks. to another OF no longer
duration or greater Importance. At
seventeen or eighteen they are In an
even more hopeless position than when
they started. because at that age no
one Is going to take them on to learn
anything worth while at a beginners
salary OF 81 n week"
But what about the trade schools"
I asked.
They Will only take pupils who have
their working papers," said Miss Rich
man. ''ani when n girl or boy gets
these 1. IL generally necessary for them
10 become wage-carners at once. Their
parents do not feel able to wait two
years longer for the children TO attend
trade schools.
TRADE SCHOOL COURSES IN
THE 20 eLic SCHOOLS.
What I believe we need II the trads
school courses In the public schools. 80
that the children getting through at
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Greatest Grocery
; 1isss n Wines and LIQUORS
Old Crow Whisky

Kentueky's finest disdli a.
d lon; sol d nearly everywhere
a. $3.50 4 gallon and 81 .
quart; special price, gal,
y2.44; full quart c7-
bottle. VIC
The evening world., 1911-11-23
BIG DEMAND FOR COMPETENT
COOKS AND MATTRESSES.

Wv
- think IL wsuia b Infinitely
bsttsr II the pablo schools turned
ont . lot Of competent oooks sad
waitrsssss . ohambexmAias ana
dreosmaksrs snd plumbers ana
carpenters instead Of Q Lot Of n.
competent CLERKS N stsaograpA-
srs.
THE domestic servfcs> problem cas-
readily be solved in the public schools.
Now the girls hate the very idea Of
kitchen work. They consider that II
lowers and deGrades them. Il they
studied the subject scientifically In their
schools II would take on new worth
and dignity. And not only would q trs-
mendous number Of h~ousekeepsrs and
satisfaction and . nSw and lucrative
field Of work be thrown opeu to the
Giri. but when this gfri came to
marry her own homo and the nat1ou's
future citizens would be % woudsrfuiiy
improved.
There Is q little school sirsady
started over here At the corner q
Jefferson street and East Broadway IN
which I am very much interestoA,''
added Miss Riehman. TT 10 called IL
Vocational Preparation School for oiris.
They are taught cooking. sewing and
some designing. And ali the othsp
courses revolve shout the industrial on
chosen. For instance. the gtrl who
takes UP a certain brand Of Swing
learns enough English to read ~ about
the cloth hbres which she uses. Her
geography tells her where they are
grown. And hsr arithmetic tsachss
her how to write the business letters
connected with her work and how 10
set the prices on II.
But this whole matter Of teaohing
children what they really need to know
Is ono In which women should take q
widespread interest" she concluded.
Certainly every mother owes II to her
own children to See that the others
have their chance. By careful invest-
cation and tho influencing Of public
opinion she can certainly succeed svsn
in converting the men educators."
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Black and White
Scotch Whisky

Bottled by James Buchanan
4 Co, distillers. Glasgow.
Seotland; special, this a
sale, bottle INN. JJC
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Oddities
In the NelL,S
OF TO-DQu

william Had tn Pay o26 Tor . Plate
0l LsachrOO9 Beans.
Tho beans served to Wlliam Coleman
OF Newburgh In q Scranton restaurant
we're cold. 30 ths drew hAs trusty pistol
and swung II about until the beans vNs
heated.
Even before he had got . good stast
eating them, Q policeman asrsoted him
Ior pointing drearvns and ne va 6nsd
SIC. He wasn't allowed 70 dnAsh the
beans by the cop. dther.
No Korss Handy, Turk evesss ~
Q - nohaAa0A
Mohamed An. . Turk. called - . ~.
nexs In q larceny cass bstOre Judge
Swan in Genera seasionA. refused % -
sworn On h btole n demanded The
Koran
(hurt attendants NasssN - scceS>s
Koran. 30 the Court arranged width tt
Turkish interpreter 10 administsr Q epo-
cial form Of oath. All hsad the lore
nnssr q hAs rtght haad h ~ ~ go
swors ~ ths Great Ana e. -
Onrea heard q ~ Sss0As1 01nD.
Osas
The evening world., 1911-11-23

fourteen can profit by them. In Ger
many. at the age Of twelve. there 10 .
very sharp differentiation between the
courses offered to those who will 70
on to the universities and 10 those who
will not. The latter have the benefit
Of practical trade training during their
last " year in the public schools.
and therefore they graduate ~ comps-
tent Instead of incompetent wage
earners.
Here In America they say such Q
plan Is undemocratic and that no parent
can tell whether his twelvs-year-oid
boy will he shoveiNnS Goa! o. getting
ready for Harvard In two years. But
even II there 10 some miraculous rise
In the family fortunes. two years OF
vocational work will DO no harm to ms
boy or girl. For that matter. there are
hundreds n thousands Of families
that know to a moral certainty from
the minute OF their children's birth that
the youngster will have TO get out and
hustle at the earliest possible moment.
i don't believe In class distinctions, and
would sweep them away II could.
But what's the use Of blinking at factsy
The class distinctions are here. for 60
cial and economic conditions have 81.
ready made them. We might a. well
meet the situation fairly"
But are there not already cooking
courses and sewing courses and shop
work In our schoolsf" I asked.
They do not ft tho children to be
wage-carners." Miss Richman replied
firmly. Seldom more than an hour Q
week Is given to any one Of these
things. and no thorough training can
be obtained In that time. Besides,
much Of the work 10 offered during the
high school coui Sc. and the children
who need II most rarely reach the high
school.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

SCHIEDAM HOLLAND GIN
guaranteed strictly pure and
OF great medicinal value, large
boitle more thar a quart, reg
ulai price $3.50, reduced7Oo
TO SI.l0; gOc bottle JC
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Imported Ports
IAMES RORERTS A. IN
American Whiskies

tMhiN Building. Third Floor.)
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Ferrand's 3-Star
COgnac Brandy

Direct Importation from
France; very old vintage;
choice, fruity quality; regu-
lar price $3.50; 81 o.
This sale, At ....... lsOO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-16

" enta de VeranO
G ~~'~@.e ="~"""""""""~
@aa@a[ls a[ls
! ~ 2a.Gk =. 81 Por que Ell pdblico de Puero Rico
~ n(eNye no ha de tener las nismas ventajas
&s~S que el de New York que compra
sus aes al tefmnase e de vsauo itad de precioi
Nosouos ofrecemos esta oportunidad.
Nuestro comprador acaba de uegar.
Compr6 barato 80 Vendemos barato.
Solicite los trajes para hombre cuyos precioz
en- New York eran SIS ahora nuestra casa
S 10 y los de 1850 ahora q $8
Yea raes de $1s 49, $1s $22so $2s 81 $3s
todos grandes rebaja de precio Camisas Camseta
cacenes coores cases preco soprendenes
: DEPARTAN1ENTO ROPA DE SENORAS
Faldas de etamna, muy fnas cuyo walor era dc
$500, ahora a 400.
Blusas de calidad nmejorab1e, bordadas fnas,
valor de S 100 SO centavos.
Id. id. id. corrlentes, valor de IS centavos,
a 40 Centav0s.
Blusas de etamina bordadas co]ores con en-
cafes, vaor 800 400 S 1850 200
Traje princesa de batista, bordado en- colores
blanco, valor de S 800 4 500
IraJes prlncesa de batlsta, borIados en- colores
blanco hnos, valor S 500 1000 $12oo.
Trajes, princesa kde etamina coores, Ultima
novedad, valor 800 700.
Traes princesa de vichi, en- todos colores, valor
de S 500 a 200.
Medias para Senoras de 60 so centavos, 4
rs centavos el par Esto muy especial.
Calcetines para n1os para todas las edades cuyo
valor era de Is centavos el par, ahora dos
pares pOr p centaVos.
Todos nuestros Departamentos t1enen algo nuevo
precios fuera del mercado
Toda nuestra existencia de ropa tiene grandes
rebaj jas de precios en- esta temporada
Los tepos nosotros.
No deje de yer nuestras vidrieras.
La tienda siempre nueva.
REFRESCOS MANTECADOS BOMB0NES DELCIOsOs..
GONZALEZ RAD1N HTEENaANos7
SAN FRANCISCO 36 SAM JUAN PUERTO RICE
yELERos DE LA LNEA BENNER uDEFoNso
....- Goiealo de ScHaeseas.
Jones e 18'del .
HAAS DE LA CAKIDAn
De San &c k &c PAU.
Goeta +. sm;A. s*l% - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
Care Of Baggage in England.

Certain strangers within our gates
have been wondering at our way Of
dealing with passengers luggage.
How much better the system Of other
countries. where you get a receipt,
and when the bag goes astray the on
cial assures you It is impossible. be-
cause there is the receipt! SO you go
10 bed and get up and dress in your
bit OF paper. Our method is insular,
and OF the face OF It chaotic. We
throw our luggage to the mercy Of
some unknown porter. At the end Of
the Journey we find sort OF lucky
tub Of portable property piled on the
platform. and We plunge about and
pick out what we want. You know
the scene. A hundred people who
have only to say That's mine" to a
strange porter in order to get 1t. Thus
badly stated. the system looks like
chaos and the invitation to general
scramble for other mems goods. In
practice 1t works out we'll For every
one. from porter to passenger. is on
his honor. and. this is the point. lug
gage in England is safer than in any
other civilized country.-Westminster
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
PARlsoL STOPPED A TRAIN
Il was Red and the Engineer Not
Unnaturaliy Thought It Was
Signal.

curious incident has come to light
In connection with the stopping of a
London train on the CALIFORNIAN main
line near Rochliffe station, few miles
north Of Carlisle. says the Railroad
Employee. The train was running at
full speed when the engineer observed
a red object by the side OF the line
which he regarded as danger signal.
The train was accordingly pulled
up, when 1t was found that the object
in question was a red parasol carried
by woman who, wishing to cross the
line at level crossing, was awaiting
the passing Of the express.
case as singular happened num-
Der Of years ago on the Old Colony
railroad near the North Easton sta
ton, says former Superintendent J. n.
French of that system. Coming from
Stoughton, the Fall River line boat
train approaches North Easton upon
a considerable grade, passing the sta
ton by curve, then under low
highway bridge on to straight track
again.
Ono dark night the train came to
An emergency stop at North Easton
station, and upon investigation the
cause proved to be the tiny red glass
OF bicycle lamp resting against the
side while its owner watched the ap'
proach q the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05

agree with the watch OF the conduc
tor on the express to which he hae
10 give way: each station master
along the road checks the time OF ev
cry train that stops or flies past.
In order that there may be agree
ment among all these railroad mer
there must obviously be accurate
time-pieces There must also be some
means of inspecting the timepieces tc
see If they are accurate and If they
agree with some standard. The rail
road man is therefore compelled &c
buy not simply an ordinary watch O!
reasonable value but a particularly
good watch. timepiece known as the
seventeenj eweled patent regulator, a
watch adjusted to heat, cold, and al
least three positions. These three
positions are pendant up, as carried
in the pocket, dial up and dial down
Such an instrument will not vary
more than thirty seconds week
which is more accurate than many
scientific instruments OF precision
used in laboratories. Even human
proneness to error is considered in
this matter OF choosing good rail
road watch. for a lever-set watch is
preferred to the pendant-set watch be
cause there is just the chance that
the stem of the peldant-set may no;
be pushed back after setting. through
an oversight.
In order that the watch may be
kept up to a regular standard. I,
must be inspected regularly. There
Is not only a general time inspector
on most railroads. but stan Of local
inspectors who are placed along the
road at convenient points. and tc
whom the men may resort when they
wish to compare their time with the
standard time at that place. Once
every two weeks the railroad man
submits his watch to such an inspec
tor CASUALLY jeweler or matchmaker
BY profession) The inspector gives
his expert opinion Oh the condition Of
the timepiece. II IL needs cleaning
be says so and does It; If it is fast OF
slow he regulates it. and not until
It is running with sufficient accuracy
is It allowed to escape from his care
A watch's record is kept as II It were
thief. So far as repairing goes. the
railroad man is under no compulsion
He need not hand over his watch tc
any particular matchmaker. or inspec
tor, for repair. but he can give II tc
any matchmaker in whom he has con
fdence 1t must. however. be submit
ted to the inspector before it can b
used in actual service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
T11EsREPUBLICAN, SEPTEMBER 5: lsr
orinn.,, and Vicinity.

Special to Times. republican. ~
Grinnell, Sept appropriations for
the fair at this place were suddenly
che ked yesterday afternoon by a ter
rife electrical storm with a deluge OF
water that flooded the streets and
made the roads beds Of mud.
The batch of automobilists who were
up before Judge Lyman In superior
court on the charge OF violating the
speed ordinance Of the city were all
dismissed without prejudice on the plea
that the signs at the city limits were
not all in place when the alleged Of
fence was committed. Three OF the
cases being dismissed on this ground.
City Solicitor Harold H. Boyer ana
Mayor ]. H. Patton, prosecutors in the
case. dismissed the other cases with
out trial The warning signs are said
to be now all in place and they are
conspicuous enough for all travellers to
see and the official announcement 10
made that the ordinance will be strict
~ enforced without fear or favor.
Announcement IL made that there
will be no public preaching service at
the Methodist church next Sunday. AZ
Pastor Elias Handy leaves this morn
ing for the annual conference at Fair
field, and the Reys. Stoddard. Mcbride
and Hughes will be in attendance
there.
There is to be meeting at the Con-
gregational church on Friday evening
of this week in the form of recep-
ton and farewell to Rev and Mrs.
DUNCAN, who leave early next week for
their new field of labor at Chadron,
Neb
Judge Preston came up from his
home in Oskaloosa yesterday morning
and spent the day with his brother, v.
G. Preston. going down to Montezuma
this morning. where he presides at the
September term Of the district court.
Mrs. Preston came with him but went
on to Avoca yesterday to visit rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs c. E. Harris are taking
a month away from Grinneii. the doc
tor spending the time in study in Chi
cago and Mrs. Harris visiting In Can
ada.
Word has been received from Presi-
dent and Mrs. Main that they were to
take steamer at Southampton on Sat
;irday and expect To he in GrinneN bJ
the 10th Of this month.
The members OF tEe w omen > Sh1iS-
tan Temperance Union have provided
again this year rest tent on the fair
grounds for the accommodation OF
tired mothers and children and ask all
to take advantage of it freely The ex-
pertinent in this direction last year
proved such a decided success and re-
lieved so many tired women and chill
dren and the rest tent will probably be
a permanent Institution at the county
fairs held here. 1t is also conceded that
there should be such place IN the
city for rest. comfort and lunch Tor
those who come from a distance to
trade to see the city.
Professor and Mrs Noble have no.
tilted their friends that they have
planned to start from their summer
resting place at Norwichtown. Conn.
on the 4th and will probably be AT
home here tomorrow.
Miss Blanche Bray has gone to
Adair to resume her work in the high
school there and her sister. Miss Ger
trude. has returned to Nashua where
she taught in the high school last
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
BUSINESS MAN DISAPPEARS.
Fred Mccormick. of Tabor Leaves
Home Without Exclamation.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Tabor, sept Fred McCornaick, q
prominent young business man Of
Tabor Is reported missing and his wife
and mother law Mrs. E, f CHILL
lard a; whose home Mrs. Mccormick
now * are distracted Mccormick
left a note in the store the morning Of
his departure saying he had gone 10
Omaha Il was believed that he hal
been suddenly called away OF business
and for two days nothing vas thought
OF it. Mrs. Mccormick. who was then
visiting relatives a. Ottumwa. was tele-
graphed and nur:iedly returned last
night Mccormick is q member Of one
OF the most prominent Mills county
families.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
Power Of an Air-Braks.

Some idea Of the power of IN air
brake may be gained from the follow
ing facts.
1t takes powerful locomotive
drawing train Of ten passenger cars
a distance of about five miles to
reach speed Of sixty miles an hour
on a straight and level track. The
brakes will stop the same train from
. speed Of sixty miles an hour in 700
feet. Roughly, it may be stated that
a train may be stopped BY the brakes
in about per cent of the distance
that must be covered to give II it,
speed.-Science Conspectus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
CHICAGO Produce.

Butter-stAady; crean1eries goa 20:
diaries. lsd22
Eges-Fir,n: receipts. 7543 cases; AT
mark. cases included. HIS: irsts, l.;
prime frsts. lS&.
cheese-steads aairies. 1873 4 i%a4 ::
twins. 12l.G122- young Americas,
13Isg1sa: long horns. 1914 II3a4.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys. la 10:
fowls. 12:a; springs. y.
Rye-No. .. $50. n Sc.
Barley-60G11S
Timothy-1o5 oM1toc.
Clover-130 GOA 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
Clarion New. Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clarion, Sept. 5.-The pastor Of the
Conversational church has gone on a
two weeks vacation. The pulpit will
be supplied Sunday mornings during
his absence by the Rev. Charles w.
Honey.
All the churches had their separate
individual services on Sunday. At the
morning hour all the pastors preached
a sermon for the benefit Of the public
schools at the request Of the superin-
tendent, b. E. Myers. The Congrega-
tional church held o'clock vesper
service with special music.
The family Of c. F. Peterson return
"a saturday from their summer stay
e Okoboji lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
The Money Market.

New York, Sept. Prime nercar-
tile paper, y per cent; sterling eX-
change, steady: bankers bills a. 49, %
for sixty days bills, and al 4.s6.o5 FOR
demand
Money on call. steady; 81. a2as:
ruling rate. 2l. ofered a "a
Time loans, steady: so days 81 :
30 days. 314 13lo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G.. Clay grain me--
chant. "a East Main. Phone 6o.
Wheat-No. red. s9a4 a9l; No. 3
red, ssh assn; No. red. S61S1: No.
hard. a3l2 a l.02; No. 8 hard. SO; 40
hard. S. q 90
Corn-No. >. 63s. q GA: No 5. s3l.
No. 4 62l.: No. yellow, CAL. a 81 Z /;
No. 8 yellow 633a q 81: No. white,
s32. q s.: No white. Gag
oats-No. >. 43d4S1.; No. 3. 42d
42l2 No 1. liz; No. > white. 4434 q
A.: standard. 4iQ4+t2:: No. 3 white.
43ic d+4: No. White, +S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05

Why Tsnnyssn vvrste Ne Lsttss6.
Tennyson once told Sir Henry Tay-i
ilor TINT he thanked God Almighty With
his whole heart and soul that - knsw,
nothing and that the world knew moth
ing Of Shakespeare but his writings
and that he knew nothing OF Jane
Austen and that there were no lsttees
preserved either Of Shakespeare orso9
Jane Austen: that they, in fact. M
not been ripped open like piss"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-05
Call for National Bank Statement.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The control
Ter Of the treasury today issued call
for a statement OF the condition of all
national banks Of the United States at
the close Of business on Friday, Sept.
l. 1911.