davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Edgar A. Belyea ct nX TO }. r. CID
sen, led, 5000, b 40 and 10 Belyea
second addition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Bic CAR STRIKE THREATENS.
Philadelphia Street Railway Employees
Likely to Join Locomotive Builders.

Philadelphia, Pa, June ~. - Local
members of the Amalgamated associa-
ton of Street and Electric railway
employees are likely to join forces
with the striking locomotive builders
from Baldwin's locomotive works. &C.
cording to a rumor following a con-
ference between leaders of the street
car men and heads of the organiza-
lions on strike at Baldwins.
Labor leaders assert that there is
a community of interest between the
carmen and the Baldwin employees.
stating that since the recent reorgan.
ization Of the locomotive company the
same financial interests are in control
Of the two companies.
The street car men some time age
demanded that their pay be Increased
from % cents to % cents an hour
Their leaders, however, persuaded
them to await the reorganization OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com.
pany, which was then pending. When
Thomas E. Mitten Of Chicago, last
week assumed the management of the
company he declared that the com
pany could not afford the increase
but the leaders Of the street car mer
state that they believe they can con
vince him that an increase can b<
made.
The Central Labor union indorseG
the strike at the Baldwin Locomotive
works and pledged assistance to thu
strikers. National officers of the va
rious unions are here to advise thu
men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
BAPTlsTs OF THE WORLD.
Delegates From Many Lands Meet at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June IL. - Baptists
from many lands will assemble in
Philadelphia this week to attend three
big conventions to consider denomina.
tional matters and to promote unity
and efficiency in efforts for the evan.
gelization of the world.
The Northern Baptist convention,
representing more than million and
a quarter Baptists in northern United
States, holds six days meeting be-
ginning on Tuesday. The general con.
vention Of the Baptists of North Amer
lea, representing the entire United
States and Canada, will hold a single
session on June 10. The Baptist World
alliance will open its sessions on June
10 and will meet daily until the 25th.
The last meeting Of the latter body
was held in London in 1905.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
GREATEST OF HORSE SHOWS.
International Exhibition In London A
tracts Many Entries.

London, June 1.-THE horse is king
today. London and it's thousands Of
coronation visitors can talk of nothing
but the great international horse show
that opened today at Olympia, with
the elite Of the equestrian world from
every civilized country entered.
All grades Of horsefesh from cab
horse to charger are represented;
every known method Of handling
horses, riding, jumping, driving, and
on through all the varieties, prac-
tical and impractical, has a depart.
ment, and the winners will share in
the fund Of $4,000, which has been
gathered for the event. The entries
from America are nearly double those
Of any previous year.
Army teams from America and the
European countries will compete for
handsome prizes. The American team
comprises Capt. George Widmer, Elev'
enth cavalry; Capt. Guy Y. Henry,
Lieut.. Gordon Johnston, Lieut.. F. b
Graham, and Lieut.. Adna r. Chahee
JH- Fifteenth cayalrY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

Canadian Railway Deal Involving
$25o,ooo Reported to Be Completed.
Winnipeg, Man., June ia syndi-
cate of Winnipeg and Calgary. Alta,
business men has sold out to James
J. Hill of St. Paul for $250,O00 the
charter of the Alberta Central railway,
now under construction from Red
Deer, Alta, to the Brazzeau coal
mines, lis miles distant.
This will be one of the many feed
ers Mr.. Hill will have for his trans
continental railway from Winnipeg to
Vancouver, construction on which has
Commenced eastward at Vancouver
under the charter of the Vancouver,
Victoria and Eastern railway. Mr..
Hill will continue the building of the
Alberta Central to the famous Braz-
zeau coal mines, and later through
Pincher Creek, Alta, into Montana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
DAILY MARKET REPORT.


Minneapolis June 12.-Wheat, July,
96Bc; Sept, 91Hc; No. 1 northern,
96ssc; No northern, 94%c; No.
durum, s5c; No. 8 corn, SIC; No. 3
white oats, 36Ac; barley. mating,
9s1hc; No. rye. SOC: No. flax, 1892.
Sept, s2Ac; No. northern, 5%c; No.
South st. Paul, June =. - Cattle -.
Steers, $3.0o@4oo; cows, ss.s5@5.0o:
calves, $4.oo@e75; hogs, $5.75@616:
sheep, yearlings, $4.25 q $50.
Chicago Live Stock. --..
steady; beeves, $5.15@s.5o; western
steers, $4.75@5.65; stockers and feed
ers, $3.85@5.70; cows and heifers. $40
@6.so: calves, $5.oo@s.25.
Hogs Market, generally steady:
light. $6.o0@6.35: mixed, $685. @e35:
heavy, $5.s0@s35; rough, $5.s5@6oo;
$5.65@6.20.
! Sheep-Market, steady; native, $500
@4.50; western, 1925 @4.60; yearlings.
$4.s5 $3.50; lambs. native, $4.25@6.e5.
! Chicago Grain.
Chicago, June 12.-Rafns and cooler
| selling in the wheat pit here and caused
prices to suffer decided setback.
There was little support, except from
scattered shorts and resting commits
| sion orders. Pressure increased be-
cause of continued favorable crop ad-
vices from Europe and Argentine. The
bears were aided also by predictions
Of let-up in the hot wave throughout
Kansas. At tho opening the market
was the same as last night to &c down..
July started at 91Ac to &c, unchanged
to Nc off, and fell to sic.
The fact that offerings became light
prevented much additional falling of
in price.
The close, however, was easy, with
July &c net lower at 54Nc.
Promise Of moisture In the west gave
corn a downturn. Longs were unload
ing freely. July opened " to Nc lower
at IS to 55Ac and dropped to 54xc.
Heavy and general selling Of oats
resulted from fear Of rains over sun
getting out. July started ut last nights
level to No lower at 80 to 3sHo aad
descended to 37%c.
Cash grain, wheat, No. 2 red, $50
s9hc; No. 3 red, S7c@90c; No. 2 hard,
lS9Hc@e4c; No. 3 hard, Ssc@s1c; No.
northern, 96c09so; No. ; northern, s1c
@s6c; No. spring, soc@94c; No. 3
SIC; velvet chaff. e5c@s5c: durum, $50
/ q soc.
Corn. No. 2, 64Kc@54hc: No. 2 white.
54hc@55c; No. 2 yellow, 54hc@b4xc:
No. 3, 53Ac@54Ac; No. 3 white, 64c0.
y 54Kc; No. 3 yellow, SAN c@54kc; No. 4,
l9c @50c; No. white, 49h CO 50hc; No.
1 yellow, 4sNc@6oAc:
! @3sAc; No. 9 white. s7Ac@ssc: No. 4
white, s7cQ3sc; standard, 3sc03sAe. .
Rye-No. 2, 92c.
Barley-6Oc a. CSC.
Timothy $8.00@$11.oA
clover-;s.oo@t1xea So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
EIGHT DEATHS BY OROWNlNe'
FOUR DIE WHEN sAlLaoAT CAP.
SIZES At APPLETON.
Brothers Drown Together at Dee
Molnss.-0ne AZ La Crosse and
One at Sioux Falls.

Appleton, Wis, June 12.-Four girls
were drowned and five other occu-
pants OF small sailboat narrowly
escaped the same fate near here.
when a sQuall struck the craft on lit.
tie Lake Butte des Morris and can
sized it. The victims were members
OF picnic party given by an Apple
ton dry goods store.
The remainder Of the party were
| obliged to stand helplessly by on the
shore, only a short distance from the
| scene Of the tragedy, and witness the
drowning.
The Dead.
MISS ELIZABETH GEENEN. Kim
berly; MISS GERTRUDE GUsCHEL.
Appleton; MISS MADGE BRILL. Blu.
chanan: MISS RUTH POLLOCK. Ap-
! pleton.
Those who narrowly escaped drown.
ing are Miss Rose Schmidt and one
of her girl friends, John and Christ
Mullen of Appleton and A. r. Strange
Of Neenah. Miss Geenen was a niece
of the owners of the store. The Null
len brothers rescued the two girls who
were saved. The four girls who were
drowned were held under water by
the sail of the boat.
La Crosse Man 10 Drowned.
La Crosse, June 12.-Peter Schulz.
aged "a, unmarried, stepped to the
stern of skiff in which he was riding
with two other friends in the west
channel, fell overheard and was drown
! ed. He was an employe of the Heile-
man Brewing company.
Brothers Drown While Swimming.
| Des Moines, June 12.-Garrett A..
and Martin Hank1e, brothers, aged
% and Is respectively, were drowned
in the Raccoon river near the city
| limits. Cramps caused both deaths.
Both bodies have been recovered.
browns In Sioux River.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June PA young
man named Riley, aged 10, whose
home is in Chicago and who recently
has been employed by the local gas
company, drowned in the Sioux river
while bathing near Queen Bee mill.
His body was recovered.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
PLAGUE RAGING NEAR Annoy.
Population Being Trimmed BY Hun,
dreds Around Chinese City.

Annoy, June 1.-THE plague is abat.
ing in the interior districts to the
north and west, but is increasing in
the immediate vicity Of Annoy. Dur.
ing the past month, the populations
of several villages on Annoy island
and in the districts to the south have
been decimated. Stories Of entire fam
lilies perishing from the disease are
common.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
'BR|t|N WILL TRY
TO EXPLAIN.
DRP09ED TREASURER TO BE CIV
EN- OPPORTUNITY TO JUS
TiFY ACCOUNTS.
STILL DECLARES HIS lNN0CENSE
Examiners Probe Realty Purchases
and Search For Money
Preliminary Report
Soon.


70 justify his accounts with the re-
ported discoveries of discrepancies by
the public examiner will be given to
). u. Bren, deposed treasurer of the
University of Minnesota, who has been
invited to be present with his attor.
neys, Norton Cross and NJ. c. Brady.
while F. N. Stacy, deputy public ex-
am1ner, delves deeper into the books,
Mr.. Stacy asserts that he has failed
to find $4,000 in certificates of deposit
which he declares Bren told him had
been cashed. On the other hand. he
says that the money is still in the
bank, and in view of the absence OF
the certificates, he has stopped pay.
ment on the paper, which would mean
that if they had been turned over to
anyone as collateral they are useless
from now on.
Mr.: Bren still appears satisfied with
the progress of the case and voices his
firm belief Of vindication, not only in
the eyes of the law, but before the
public, whom he says has been mis-.
Lead by reports given out by the DO.
lice.
Realty Purchase Probed.
Sunday Mr.. Stacy, together with de-
tectives, took long automobile triu
about the city. It was reported that
they were looking up several recent
real estate purchases said to have been
made by the deposed treasurer. and
another report was to the effect that
the detectives, with search warrant,
had gone to the home of Samuel Bren
the father of the deposed treasurer
near Hopkins. Mimi, and searched the
premises In hopes of finding papers
or hidden money. The detectives did
not report at police headquarters and
no verification of these reports was
to be had.
The deputy public examiners com.
pared some of their notes for the ben.
eht OF the several members of the
board OF regents whose homes they
visited. Mr.. Stacy says that he is not
IN position to report any increase OF
decrease in the shortage which the ex.
amlners claim to have found in Bren's
accounts.
Preliminary Report.
The examiners preliminary report
will be in readiness in a few days,
at which time it will be submitted to
President Vincent of the university,
The filing of the report will be fol.
lowed by more detailed examination
OF the books and the verification of all
items and totals.
1t was recalled that in former ex.
aminations of the university accounts
by the public examiners, there have
been recommendations that changes
be made in the systems employed in
the various experimental farm sta
tons and agricultural schools through
out the state where it was reported
that the bookkeeping was being con.
Quoted by more than one person and
In manner which made frequent ex
aminations most arduous tasks.
Rren Is Out Again.
Minneapolis, June 12.-Joseph D.
Bren, former acting treasurer of the
university, who is charged with en-
bezzling $4,000, which he claims was
stolen and whose bail was increased
in district court from $4,000 to SO,
900 was released from the county Jail
here after second bond had been an
proved by the court. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
A sian for the SURGEON.

"Of course" said the surgeon who
had operated for appendicitis, there
will be q scar"
That's all right replied ,the pa.
tient. Leave any kind Of mark you
like that will prevent some strange
doctor from coming along and opera
ting again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
IAREEDlE n STERN STORM
TWO NEW WORKERS PERISH
WHEN BOAT cAPslzES.
Women TrampIed n Flushing, Z. /.
Circus Tent When Audiences
stampedes.

New York, June IA survey a
the nearby territory over which thu
elements ragged for six hours showed
that total Of three lives were lost
and that the havoc wrought by water
lightning, wind and hail amounted to
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Two bodies were found on the shore
OF Gravesend bay and identified as
Mrs. Emile Faulkner, widow. and
her brother, Captain George Lante. q
boat builder. Lante and his sister had
gone out to his houseboat with q store
OF provisions for party. It is pre-
sumed they were returning to the
shore when the storm broke and can
sized their little skin. The third
death was in Jersey City, where a fall
en- live wire electrocuted David Clark
Losses aggregating more than 500.
900 were caused by fires set by light.
ming strokes. It is estimated that $50.
900 damage was done at Flushing. L.
L.. where $4,000 men and women were
within big enclosure witnessing a
society circus. Twelve large tents
were leveled by the wind and in the
stampede which followed, six women
were trampled and taken to the hos.
pital.
at Coney Island, tents and shacks
erected on the site of the recent fire
were blown down and some whirled
out to sea. At Paterson, N. J., 200 biz
trees were uprooted, carrying down
with them electric light and trolley
wires, leaving the city without light
or car service for several hours.
Hail Storm at Pittsbura..
Pittsburg, June 12.-Following day
OF intense heat, which caused six
deaths and upwards of a score of
prostrations, severe electrical. wind
and hail storm visited this city and
western Pennsylvania. Wire commun-
ication is interrupted. Much damage
resulted throughout the northern Dor.
ton Of the state. In this city the
storm was especially severe. During
the day the temperature registered 90
degrees in the government weather
office, located on the twenty-sfxth floor
OF skyscraper, while the government
kiosk on the street registered 80 de-
grees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
EIGHT NEGROES SHOT DOWN.
Alleged conspirators are Killed 8y
Railway Foreman and Conductor.

Hammond, La, June Height
they attacked Foreman Boutwell, Of an
Illinois Central bridge force, and Green
Story, conductor of wark train. The
negroes, employed as section hands,
conspired to kill Boutwell,, and when
the attack was made upon him the
foreman shot three Of the blacks dead.
Story. come up and killed five more.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
.,nyebtor OF musical. Glasses,

tnvektor OF Musical Glasses.
Richard Pockrich, an Irishmau, was
the inventor OF musical g1asses-or.
binary drinking glasses tuned by Se-
lection and played by passing wet fin.
gers over the brim. He showed his
invention first In Dublin. and took. It
to London, about 1750.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

Atlantic Fleet at Cronstadt.
Cronstadt, Russia, June IL. - The
second division of the United States
Atlantic fleet under command of Rear
Admiral Badger arrived here from
Stockholm for weeks stay.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Fiatterv Catches Audiences.

II you compliment an individual
man to his face. he'll pretend he
doesn't like it. But tell an audience
that it is with unspeakable pleasure
that you appear before such an in.
telligent body Of men, and you will
be applauded to the echo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
The Modern Idea.

.You wish to divorce your hus,
band? You cannot agree? In what
way does your incompatibility OF TEN,
permanent manifest itself p "Oh, ]
wish to get divorced and he dossn'ta
lie Dire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
TO Resuscitato People.

To Resuscitato People.
!; Operated by small motor driven
by dry battery Is q machine invent
ed in Germany to resuscitate persons
overcome by gases which automatic.
ally pumps out the lungs and ills them
with oxygen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Any Tlne 20 suit.

Tourist lat Irish hotel You seem
tired. Pat? WaiterYiss. sorr. Up
very early this morning -half-past six
Tourist don't call half-past six
early! Waiter (quickly)-Well, half.
past five. thin!-Punch. 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
FIRES RAGE IN BLACK HILLS.

Fifty Men Battling With Forest Flames
Ranches Imperilied.
Deadwood, S. D., June IA bad
forest fire is raging just west of Ma,
liant, 20 miles south of here, and tbs
forestry department has rushed q
special train with so firefghters to
the scene. Several ranches are in dan.
ger. Associate Forester Potter OF
Washington, who is here Investigating
grazing conditions, is assisting the
local officials.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Principles OF Justice.

TTI1S1P9So q V0SS!SS'
Justice is immortal. eternal and
immutable. like God himself; and the
development Of law Is only then a
progress when 1t Is directed towards
those principles which. like him, are
eternal."-Kossuth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
: -
Canadian contingent, are being made
welcome at various attractions and en-.
fort 70
? @,e -. @<a11. z<->~Hn


Scotland Yard is taking strict pre-.
cautions to guard against any attempts
by anarchists on the occasion of the
coronation professions. All those hav-
ing control Of the seats on the lines
of the route have been required to
give the names and addresses of all
foreigners booking seats or windows,
to enable inquiries to be made, and
an unusually strict watch is being
Kept at all shipping ports.
The Roman Catholic archbishop OF
Westminster has requested his clergy
to hold special masses on coronation
day, with prayers for the king. A spe-
cial coronation service will be held in
the Roman Catholic cathedral at West
minister on June Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Teacher Wounds Examiner.

Teacher Wounds Examiner.
Fort Gray, w. Va, June 12.-H. H.
whitney Of Charleston, an examiner
in the state department Of free schools,
is dying here of fractured skull,
the result of an assault by B. B. Watts,
an applicant for a teachers license.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
u loan in Fancy.

- Eoan III Fancy.
You wont run any risk In lending
me thousand francs. I am writing
novel that Is sure to go. You know
what an imagination have" We'll.
you'd better imagine that have lent
you the money, then"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Kitchen conxenfenca.

A half dozen thumb-tacks. such az
gre used by artists and architects. will
prevent the oilcloth on kitchen tables
from slipping. Three along the front
edge of a table and the same number
In back keeps It secure and SMOOTH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
"a D = = 800 100000
SUMMARY
D
! Weeks | ! !. EVENTS
Latest News Of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
Observation-Disclosures;
4

The Canadian reciprocity bill was
acted on by the senate finance com
mittee and will be reported to the up.
per house Of congress without recon.
mendation. The Root mendment to
the print paper and wood pulp provi.
sion was adopted by the committee by
q vote Of s to 8.
Legislation to replace the Sherman
, antitrust law so az to protect prop.
.erty interests and the peoples welfare
alike was urged by Ebert H. Gary.
chairman Of the board Of directors of
the United States Steel corporation, in
concluding his testimony before the
house so-called "steel monopoly" in
vestigating committee.
BY unanimous vote the United
States senate approved the action Of
the committee on privileges and cleo
tions In naming subcommittee Of
eight to conduct the new Lorimer
investigation. The subcommittee is
clothed with wide authority and will
begin work Immediately.
| One of the unique invitations re-
ceived by President Taft came from
the Anti.Horse Thief association Of
Kansas and Oklahoma, which asked
Mr.. Taft to come to Arkansas City,
Kan, to address its convention July
10. The president was compelled to
decline the invitation.
The long expected wool tariff revi-
sion bill was presented to the house of
representatives by Chairman Under
wood of the ways and means commit
tee. The measure was accompanied
by q lengthy report from the Demo
Gratis of the committee in its favor.
while the Republican members unani-
mously reported against it. The re-
port attacks President Taft and the
tariff board.
Public hearings on the Canadian
reciprocity bill were concluded by the
United States senate finance commit
tee, representatives of the American
Newspaper, Publishers association and
OF the Associated; Press being the last
to appear before the committee.
@alt .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

Minneapolitan Buys Large Ranch.
Butte, June 1T. L. King, of Min
neapolis, has purchased the ranch of
Peter Walton in Powell county for
$111,000. The property embraces 7,400
acres.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Two Fall In Duel,

Chicago, June 1.-TWO alleged labor
gun men, John Cotello, alias Jack
the Ripper, and George Hudson, fought
q pistol duel at CLARK and Illinois
streets and both received fatal in
tuEies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
suFFRAGIsTs IN BIG MEET.

Ss~su SoHVTenCo OF ineIr lnternatIons
al Alliance in Stockholm.
Stockholm, June 12.-Leaders in the
Votes for women" movement from
every part Of the world were present
today when the sixth conference OF
the International Woman Suffrage al
lance was called to order by Mrs. Car
RE c. Gait, the president. The morn.
ing session Was given up to reports of
progress male by the delegates from
various countries and statements of
the plans Of campaign that had been
found most effective. Each morning
will be devoted to business and the
afternoons to sightseeing.
The American delegation is com
posed OF Anna Howard Shaw, Penn,
sylvania; Miss Mary B. Ely, Connecti-
cut; Mrs. Frederick Nathan, New
York; Mrs. Berenice Morrison Fuller.
Missouri; Mrs. Alice Parker Lesser,
Massachusetts; Mrs. Marcia Town.
send, New York; Miss Frances Wills,
California; Mrs. Charles Howard Win
slow, New York; Miss Julia R. Rog.
ers, Maryland; Mrs. Minerva Butlin,
Illinois; Miss Janet R. Richards, Dis
trict of Columbia. After the close of
the conference, June II, the American
women will visit Copenhagen, Berlin,
Potsdam, Dresden, Vienna, Venice.
Florence, Rome, Pisa, Milan, Fluelen.
Lucerne, Heidelberg, Mayence, the
Rhine, Cologne, Amsterdam, Isle OF
Marker, the Hague, Scheveningen.
Brussels, Paris, Versailles, London,
Warwick, Kenilworth, Stratford-on'
Avon, Melrose, Abbotsford, Edinburg,
Stirling, the Trossachs, Loeb Lomond
Glasgow, and Liverpool, where they
will board the liner for their return
voyage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14

New Gold Strike In Alaska.
Nome, June ia rich gold strike
on the beaches of Klery creek, in the
Squirrel river country. is reported
here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Japanese Advancement,

Japanese advancement.
An ancient Japanese proverb had it,
Never trust woman, even II she
has borne you seven children" The
Japanese are discarding this proverb,
owing to western influence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-14
Bound to BE Dlecovefed.

Bound to Be Discovered.
II a man IS really reliable 10 doesn't
have to devote much Of his rtime to ex.
plotting that virtue: you are watched
pretty closely. whether you know 1t:os
Globe