davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

If Ryanne laughed in his sleeve, Ma
homed certainly found ample room in
his for such silent and hgurative each
innations. He knew very well that
Ryanne had received goodly sum for
his adventure. No man took his life
in htr hand to cancel an obligation
which was not based upon disinterest.
ed friendship; and already the man
had disavowed any such quality. Also.
he had not been a seller Of rugs him.
self, or guardian of the Yhiordes all
| these years, without having had some
contact with collectors. Why, If there
was one person dear at this moment
to Mahomed El-Gebel's heart, 1t was
this man sitting opposite. And he
wanted him far more eagerly than the
rug; only. the rug must be regained,
for it's loss was passport into para
disc: and he wasn't quite prepared to
be received by the hours.
"Mr. Jones, then, shall be here
promptly at nine." declared Ryanne.
beckoning the barmaid. What will
you have?"
Mahomed shook his head. His two
companions. gathering the significance
Of the gesture, likewise declined.
"A smoke, them"
A smiling negative.
Beware Of the Greek bearing gifts, y
laughed Ryanne. "All right. You
won't mind If have g beer to the sno-
cess Of the venture?"
No effendi.'
Ryanne drank the lukewarm bev-
erage. wniie Manomed toyei with his
turquoise ring. that sacred badge o. al
honorable pilgrimage to Holy Mecca.
THE young lady, effendi; she was
cry pretty. Your sister, casually in.
luired Mahomed.
"Oh, no. She is a young lady met
It the hotel the other day."
The liar! thought the Moslem, as he
'ecalled the light in Ryanne's eyes
nd the tenderness Of his smiles. Ap-
,arently, however, Mahomed lost in
crest directly. AT nine O'Clock to-
right then. this collector will arrive
become my guest?"
"By hook or crook" was the an.
.wer. "1ll have him here. Cash upon
.elivery. as they say"
Cash upon delivery" Mahomed re-
,eated. the phrase being familiar to
,is tongue.
Frankly. want this man out Of the
way for q WHILE"
"Ahm
Yes. want little revenge for the
way he has treated me"
80 it il revenge?" softly. Traitor.
rus to both sides.
"And when get him here?"
Leave the rest to me-"
Good. I'm of, then. Take him to
Bagdad. It will be an experience for
him. But when you get him there.
keep an eye out for the Shah Abbas in
the Pasha's work-room."
The affair had gone 30 smoothly
that Ryanne's usual keenness fell be.
low the mark: faulty was the word.
There had been SO many twists to the
morning that his abiding distrust Of
every one became, for the time being,
edgeless. The trick Of purloining the
cable had keyed him high; the subse-
quent meeting of Fortune had de-
pressed him. And besides. he was too
anxious to be rid Of Jones to consider
the possibilities Of Mahomed's state
of mind.
He got up, paid his score. turned .
Jest for the amusement Of the bar
! maid, and went out to his carriage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
(To be Continued.l

Beautiful women everywhere owe,
their matches, loveliness to. the use.
OF HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Plain women made attractive by this
great remedy. Thirty-nve cents. teo,
or tablets. Mcbride 4 Will Drug Com.
pany "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
SECOND FLooR
Marinello Beauty Parlor

MARY 3. STROUD
M.-!nello system Of Facial. PrismAtio
Ray, Scalp and Migratory Treatments.
Dermatology. Manicurins. shampooinG.
Hair Dressing and Chiropody.
Hair Goods, Cosmetics and Toilet
Articles sprusenna for pimpes and
backheads. Sprusenna hair tonic
Korn Kure for sore Germs.
Phone Green 1o1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

place in the scheme Of things. But 20.
too. has approval. Expressed at the
right moment, inspired by real under
standing, warmed by true sympathy, 1t
is powerful inspiration to climb high
or . II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

devil with the state ticket. Perhaps q
common misfortune and common
purpose may bring these two to shed
reconcilistory tears upon each others
shoulders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12
DIR. H. H. CENTER

Absolute cure for blood poisonine
Treatment simple. can be applied q
home by any one.
Office hours: to II .. M; ! to Z.
and 8 to 3 p. m.
Phone 1s3, Room EOS, Masonic Temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

DIR. c.. w. PATTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
phon. 14s Room. 2m.s
MARsHALLTowN, IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

The O'Brien County Democrat
thinks: While the organization OF the
Bull Moose party will undoubtedly
prove very helpful to democratic can
didates. it should also help to clarity
things in the republican party. And
above all it will supply a place for
the disgruntled from all parties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Woodrow Wilson is thrifty He is
not sure enough of election to resign
the governorship of New Jersey. He
is not going to sacrifice one job until
the other one is assured. Mr.. Wilson
is not only thrifty, but III one respect
he is wise Also says the Monticello
Express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

The Sheldon Sun sees mo possible
chance for Taft, and only a mighty
slim one for Roosevelt"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Admitting that coeducatlon has its
advantages, the Sac Sun believes tina,
Thoughtful teachers everywhere are
meeting problems that can nave no so
luton except in separate schools fol
the sexes while pupils range from thir-
teen to eighteen years Of age"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

Governor Carroll and the Iowa City
Renaslslfcan have been 1t outs, but both
favor TAFT and desire to raise the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-12

"A way has been found to take care
of Prof. Perry G. Holden, the recent
unsuccessful candidate for governor.
sa;s the odeholt Chronicle He is to
be at the head OF 100000 state crop
improvement bureau established at
Des ,Moines by the commercial club Of
that city,
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
LAND OF PLENTY
FOR THE FARMERS
What Cuba Offers to TIHers Of
Its Rich Soil
NELSON'S PLAN TO COLOHKE.

w. (. Gillespie Tells Interesting stor,
OF His Recent Trip to the Island
Province Of Pinar del Rio Pictures
a. Garden Of Eden For the Thrifty
Asrieulturists.
Minneapolis, Minn.-w. E. Gillespie,
one OF the most successful farmers In
this section, gives the following &C
count Of his recent trip 10 Cuba:
After corresponding for about three
months with Mr.. r. NJ. r. Nelson al
his home in Lista, Havana. I decided
to visit HIS LAND Of June breezes" and
so wrote him. -.
Before his reply reached me Eva
nisto EstinOz began his fatal revOlu-
ton. Being assured by Mr.. Nelson
that the trouble was confined to the
eastern end OF the island. 500 miles
from Havana, sailed from New York
June and was met by him at the
custom house in Havana June 10.
1 babe him and other friends au re-
voir at the same place July Z after
twenty-eight days OF strenuous going
In cars, buses, wagons. horseback and
afOot seeing the things "Cuba's best
guide" has to show to the Afro-Ameri-
cans who want TO know about the plan
to colonize 10000 or more colOred farm
ers In Cuba.
The best farming lands OF the section
that saw were In the province OF Pr
mar del Rio. which Is said to contain
the richest tobacco soil In the world.
Mr.. Nelson Is Offering land in this prov
ince at $40 per acre to colonists.
As the language is Spanish, Il Is e.
sential that the people settle In colo
mics, so that one interpreter can act for
a large number Of them until they &C
quire the language.
spent about three days at the farm
Of George Davis at San Cristobal Mr..
Davis Is from Bessemer. Ala he has
bought eighty acres Of land. put down
q One well and Is making great i'm
provements. He Is very enthusiastic
concerning opportunities In Cuba for
eolored people from the southern
states.
There are great opportunities IN rails
ing hogs. watermelons. chickens, vege-
tables and fruit-in fact. all farm prod
ucts. Pork was selling in Havana at
30 cents per pound. chickens at 50 cents
to 81 apiece. Fresh eggs command al
most any price: 8 to 8 cents apiece Is
common. Medium sized watermelons
were $1.25 each in the Havana market.
while oranges were selling at three for
20 cents.
Vegetables and fruits can be raised
at all seasons Of the year, and, while
they can be shipped to New York and
other United States markets, think
there would be more money in catering
to the local markets, thus saving
freight, duty, etc. Cuba buys from
abroad S10.o00,OO0 worth Of the things
just cited.
One thing I noticed was that black
man was Just as good as a white man
There were colored motormen and con-
ductors on the street cars and colored
men In every other line Of trade. It
looked indeed like land Of opportuni-
ties for the black man.
The nights were always cool The
thermometer while I was there aver
aged So degrees, and there was always
4 cool breeze I can see no reason why
Mr.. Nelson should not induce 10000 |
colored farmers from the south to move
10 Cuba. I understand that the trip
from Key West, Fla, takes only i've
hour.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Ounra6e Leagues annual Meeting.
The New England Suffrage league
held its ninth annual meeting in New
Bedford, Mass, on Monday. Oct z.
The sessions Of the convention were
wen attended, and much important
business was transacted In political
matters the organization declared for
only such local and national candi-
dates as are In favor OF full constitu-
tional rights for Afro-Americans a.
are accorded 70 members Of all other
races William Monroe Trotter, editor
Of the Boston Guardian Is as bitterly
opposed as ever to Roosevelt and de-
elares that he win do al he can for
the election OF Woodrow Wilson
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

c6eeaia ChaFlss HouAvS Pr6asSliSa
IN biametihk Captain charIss YOuns
% ne ninth cAfalfy % tie EAnk %
h1Altf In t1s RAgnlaf kfnS TIE govern
Hent b0tbNs tonor upOn Worthg
D6.alsE Nho haS broysd his gortA A.
nllI4Fv oftachs At l10nr0Fia. EBeElA.
y Hklch pcsk - has ben aasl1nad,
Malok Z8nhg ail haFs further oppoc-.
tanitt - PIT into praelico b. ARE
kzeHls1ts ma sklH % nIlitar1 hEH1A
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
oetsbsr Nesting q csnoord Lltsrary.

oetsbsr nesting Of csneord Litsrary.
The October meeting Of the Concord
Literary circle, held In the chapel Of
the Concord Baptist church IN Brook
i'm on Thursday evening. Oct 10, was
largely attended. The Rev. On. WI
Ham n. Moss was the speaker Of the
evening. his address abounded In
helpful illustrations and timely advice
10 the young people. Hs urged them 10
b Industrious, self reliant and to make
sd nss Of every opportunity b ID
vance themselves along an lines q Ne
tnln8tA Ths mhsieal program eonsl8f
"a q Vocal ana Instrumental seIsetlons
bf classical e0mpositi5a8 PreGidshB
walter x. Taylor presided
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
CHAS F. SCOTT,
Director Of Publicity.
Republic National


Chicago, Ill, Oct. .17.-out Of the
dense clouds Of gloom oecasioned by
the attempted assassination Of Col
Roosevelt, this. memorable. campaign
energies and wsgs on its way to the
end. As Mr.. Roosevelt says, this is
not q campaign Of men, but Of prin-
eiples, and the sinister incident should
not affect its conclusions in the slight-
est degree. The assault upon Mr..
Roosevelt was the outcroppings Of q
disOrdered mind, individual in every
detail, which might a. easily have
been directed against President Taft
or Professor Wilson, and has no politi-
cal significance whatsoever. Only the
morbid and the ghoulish would attempt
to eapitalizs this hhHniaeal manifesto
ton in the interest Of any party. II Is
an unfortunate incident that is nation
ally deplored, but ought not to yield
one iOta Of political profit TO any man
or any party. TIE issues remain the
same.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Fron on and sfssR thiS data EAs
Broad Al, can Be fOuad oa sale q tie
Following news stands:
A J. TsEvGlon, cigar store and nsUS
Stand, s0O4 eats street.
George I Martin, maker Of ans siRsrS
and news stand, Is ". S1st st., near
State.
3. Il HGEvey'S barber shop ana
news stand, 1924 State street.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, cigars, notions
and news stand, Is ". seth St., nsAz
Dearborn
W. 8. Cole, cigars, tobacco and nsWS
stand, - W. S1st st., near Dearborn.
7. B. Han, laundry once and nswS
stand, II W. 3oth St., near State.
b Davis, cigars, tobacco and nsWS
stand, sSs9 State 81.
W. n. Maxwell, notions, cigars, 60
baeeo, eentsetions and nsWB stand, SalI
State Sc.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars ana
AeWS stand, So ". SOth 81.
y. BiSAop, cigars, tobacco and nsWs
stand, 8 ". 9th st., near State.
Sylvester AeGlOmn, news stand ana
laundry ohiee, 412s State st.
William GsughSn, laundry ofass,
dgArS, tobacco and news stand, s6so
State St.
4n- L b Taylor, notions, sigArs
and news stand, Is ". S0th Street.
near State.
A D. Hayes, Cigars, Tobacco, No
tiOns, Stationery and News stand, s64O
South State street.
J. Hamilton, news stand, out Of town
papers, and shoe shining parlor, $3.50
South State street.
J. b. Roberts, barber shop and news
stand, 33Os1s State street.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
"aRAND MUSICAL soRKR."

Mr.. Hugh buchanan, ''Amsriss' ?.
Greatest Ballad Singer" assisted BY
an Star Artista Mr.. Harrison Enamel,
Violin; Mr.. W. z eosSst, Pipe-orgHn;
Mr.. B. Emannal johnson, Piano; and
Mr.. J. E. Mtehem, Reader; at Walters
A. n. :. ZION Church, Monday ave.
Oct s1st a $50. admission Is cents.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
ST. l1ARY's A Il 3. cHUaoH.

81. 1AKY'S A. -. .. CHoB0H.
5251 Dearborn St. RsT. Jas. Higgins
PASTOR.
Services I0:45-7:45.
s. s. l:45. @. z. e:15.
Rev. ROseo Of Boston, Mass, preached
at st. Maryis A. n. Z. Church last
week.
Services morning and evening.
The Choir win rsndsf special mnsie,
Ma. Sadie Lyle, Chorsstsr.
The JGnior Endssxor meet every
Saturday afternoon ct 2 o'clock.
The stspardes Boafd tiH give aa
Oyster Supper ct Mrs. BaIeagsr' 3
AoadAy EFsnins, OF. e1sk
Rev. CSC IL Ella win sssiAt ne
Pastor a lis fvisss bssihhins NY.
4tA.
General Gas, Friday, Eo<. sth.
Quarterly 4sstia nov. i6th.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

How Oft We meet the man Of wsIghty
cares.
With speech in solemn ana impressive
tone
Who. seeking to direct the worlds Affairs,
Il always found mismanaging his ownl
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
HARRY PRANK, CONVICTED OF
PANDERINd, DISCHARGED.

Judge Windes Of the Criminal Court
discharged on a writ Of Habeas Corpus
Harry Frank, on the application Of At
tOrney W. G. Anderson, of the MethO-
dist Church Block. The case was Bit
terly fought by the State Attorney, but
Anderson won on the law, and Frank is
now q free man.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

sslo.fsls WsntWossA Ave, at "A
7 Reons aaa Bah, aeo.oo. escebd IA
hothing better eSY6a foon5 and hatA
Rent taa.eo. 51s5 wsilWorth Ays.cs
koezs and Ban Aroat AsfS t1s.oo Ten
toom .ssE aats, Rslt t1odo stoas ANA
HoasS ssh EhiDlas Ass- 8 Bosns and
Rslh tlseo ~ 1nEasas .anfeia.
tsl1 Arus Ava aad 90 3 Rtok1
"a bt1A e11oa. szis Il eEus elzs1l,
5 ns t1soo.
4 ST6hkhbsoH.
~ ). ~ Ava kbsa-t H1ki
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Mrs. William G. Anderson, $3.50
Prairie avenue; returned home Tues
day morning from q singing tour
through the east, singing at Rochester,
N. Y, and other points in that section
Of the country.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

WIN be there every evening except Fri.
day evening from $500 to $500 P. N
Bis affAbls and faithful stsnokrapher
Miss Anna sehulman win be on hand
each evening to assist him in looking
after his West Side Clients.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

whats new in the newsT' Terri
BILE scandal at Oldport. 1t has leaked
out that Mrs. Wallaby-Wombat, the
society leader. exacts a percentage of
her servants tips-"-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
FOR RENT.

Fiat, TIA Champlain Ave-, first floor.
Seven rooms, bath, gas, furnace heat
Cleaned last spring. Large yard and
garden. Desirable neighborhood. Good
transportation. Rent $500 per month.
Call or phone Central 1879.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

All ladies Of good voice see Mrs,
Nora Taylor, 4O30 Cottage Grove Ave-,
who wish to take part in the chorus
of 100 female vOices-or report to La
Sale Hotel, R. sO5, to BurgOrd F. Nos
ley for Oct. "a.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

There is one thing certainty DO
not understand"
"WhAt Is thatT'
when a man Is too deep for people
they say be is over their heads."-Bal-
timore American.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Walaa D. RaeAtsss sa1Aisl q shs
18th st-sst branch Of the Ansrisan
Benk, left the eiir lSst SATURDAY even
ing on month"; tour through TIE sosth-
I'm states IN tAs lhist Of kis nsW
banking proiest.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Artist-rd like to devote my last
picture to a charitable purpose.
Oritic-Why not give 1t to an institu-
ton for the blind7-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Mrs. Mort. ShOecraft, through At
tOrney W. G. Anderson, has fled Bill
for Divorce against the genial Mort.
Sboecraft in the Superior Court.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Dr.. h. R. Smith, 34O3 South State
street, returned home Wednesday from
New York City, where he took a spe-
cial six weeks course Of training in one
Of the best medical universities in
America.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Elf I didn't have such a large fam
lily could save a little money" Don't
be too sure Of It II you didn't have
4 large family you might have an
auto."-Houston Post.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

she-why do you wish to know my
agef Hell merely wish to know at
what age woman is really the most
fascinating.-Life-
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Wesley Plummer, 1862 Dearborn
street, wants his many friends to know
that he Is not confined to his home
through illness as it has been stated
by many; On the contrary, he il able
TO be out and around and take active
part in the game Of politics.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Tn glad I'm not a looking gias8
In which folks gaze 30 vainly.
'TWould scar my soul
like q redhot coal
10 tell 6hs truth 30 plainly.
Detroit News
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
TIE UNsuCcEssFUL ATTEMPT TO
AsSAssINATE COL ROOSEVELT.
BY PHI, 81. RRnWN
m. scoTT,s LETrER.
Assistant Director Of Publicity, Repub-
lcan National CommftSae


son behalf Of the Republican Ma
tiOnp6 Committee wish to extend Sin
cere thanks to the Colored press Of the
nation for the loyal and unselfsh sup
port they have given the Republican
ticket in the campaign now drawing to
q close. I know the pressure that has
been brought to bear upon the publish
ers Of these papers to desert their
party. I know that many of them
have resisted this pressure when it
meant q heavy financial sacrifice,
which this committee has not been in
a position financially to make good.
An the more honor is due, therefore;
and I want to assure each and every
one Of them Of my deep personal APP
probation Of the valiant fight they
have made. Their reward will come in
the added respect and confidence of
the people they serve and in the
knowledge that they have helped to
win the splendid victory that is sure
to come
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Judge-You are charged with break
ing chair over this mans head
Prisoner-I didn't mean to break the
chair, your worshIp.-Judge.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

There Is no fun IN beating rugs
But after all Is said and done.
Compared to what We used TO do,
The modern methods really fun
Detroit Free PresA-
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

The thousand times that you were right
Won't gain you any song.
But they'll remember day and nikht
The one time you were wrong.
-CincInnau ENQUIRE.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Artie ehokes on artichokes
And writhes about IN pain.
But auntis dotes on aatidote9,
And soon he's wen again
New York MAI
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Col. James Lewis, and his daughter
Miss Lewis Of New Orleans, La, are IN
the city, the guest of Col. and Mrs
John b. 1EarshAll, $3.50 oAluhet. They
win remain here until next Thursday
evening. October "a, st which time Col.
Lewis YIN address Boossvelt meeting,
at the south sias Turner Han
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Pupils are now being enrolled for the
Opera Glasses which win begin the arst
Of November. Inquire At the Music
Studio Of 1Grs. n. .. Anderson. Mum
Der s522 South State street. Room IA.
Any afternoon.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Father-No. Indeedi Ny father never
heard me tell a hel
Willie-Was grandpa as deaf as
grandma f-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Walter II. Farmer is confined at his
home, 1882 Langley avenue with a
slight illness.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
CHIPS.

DR.. Officer is very happy these days,
and is buying cigars by the box. Won
der whyf
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
Ten Room Modern House For sale.

49, ~~o~-- ~-S~S@A @@Soo0 = VI So~O'
Ten room stone front, modern resi-
denee, for sale, steam heat, hardwood
finish, frss class in every respect. Bar
gain If sold within ten days. 5007
Wabash avenue. Phone Drexel 34O4.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

sorrowing Sarah tendeaYoring to
break the news gentlyI-Peter. father
has left us.
Practical Peter-How muchl-Ex-
change.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Gabe-Perkins Is a candid man.
isn't hei
stsys-Yes; he hasn't friend In the
WorldL-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
aI call a shade a shade. -

you will enlarge your vocabulary
after using one for an hour in a rocky
garden. "-Washington Herald.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
For Rant Ten Room ssous Prom. House.

UL 1Io1s u 17O0I4 1soL1 LtU1b 11Ou95'
For rent, ten room stone front house,
steam heat, modern in every way. In
quire or address 5O07 Wabash avenue.
Phone, Drexel 340z.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19
The AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.

Old Lac LegAl Reserve e.
Us6SF Stats cSvsEamsal SDsrvisIsl.
10000 deposited With TIE State. Policies Of all
kinds, nngtng from ave cents 70 ten thousand
dollars. Our industrial Contlaeb give % the color
ed policy holder more than any other company for
The 0me weekly premium.
cslsrst Agsnll b Wrils asd csIlset Ter RuIllass
Information OF ntes and values at your age VII
be furn1hed free, upon irving your are. name and
addressto
The AnsrieAn Life InsurAnes Co., 81 Illlnsis,
Tel. RasaslDhL ~ West Adams Street.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

Nm. Marisa Moofs, foEmsTly Matio1
smkrt e naiionki feputs e . sings
and snterttihsr, & n he city and The
guest q 1Est. Andrew Dresden, $685.
Wat.sk arshns. Her sister, M. =
Crawford e Boston, i tlss n ths sils
4 ~ sans nanb6t. may Ntss gusst
Il 4 istzs b6x party a ne An1risAn
Thsaisr On Eassday sysaiAs la1t.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

sOn-say. mamma, father broke this
vase before be went out
Mother-My beautiful majolica vasel
Wait till he comes back. that's all
Son-May I stay up till he does-
Fliegende Batter.
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

on. printers INK makes people think
And also makes them buyi
II helps your biz and therefore n
A goodiy thing 10 try.
Kansas City Journal
The broad ax., 1912-10-19

w. {. Gillespie Tells Interesting Story
OF His Recent Trip to the Island.
Province Of Pinar del Rio Pictured
a. Garden Of Eden For the Thrifty
Asrieulturists.
Connecticut western news., 1912-11-07
MISSION RALLY

A rally in the interest of the Woman 6 Board of Missions will be held in the Congregational church at Falls Village, Saturday. Nov. 9. Sessions at 10 a. 1n. and D. m. with two hours intermission for basket lunch and good fellowship. Mrs. Charles E. Ewing, of Tientsien, will speak upon The Missionary Task i'll New China" There will be a study class on "China's New Day" and flags of the Chinese Republic will be in evil dence.
 Other good speakers are engaged. The Cornwall Mission Circle will present a dialogue and monologue. A literature table will be of value to committees.
 This rally is under the management of the Boards junior secretaries for Litchfield County, and while designed primarily, for Endeavor Societies and Missionary Circles, the program will be of equal interest to auxiliaries. The general public, including other denomi. nations, are cordially invited.
 Mary A. Hopson, Secretary for Y. P. $. O. E. Litchfeld County.