davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

A NEW MONEY MAKER. 10000 SOLD
In Minnesota. Costs l0c. sells for 81.
North W~ashineton Ave-, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

BE A DETEcT1vE-EARN $3.50 TO
$500 per month: travel over world.
Stamp for particulars. National De-
tective Agency, Dept. 2l7, Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
II
+

WOMEN TO SELL STURDY KNIT
quality boys I'M girls hosiery. d.
Write for samples. Talca Knitting
Mills, 10l1 Chestnut ST.. Phila.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

FoR SALE: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
707 North Fifth st.
FURNITURE FOR sALH-sPRIGGs
block. Flat 1. Northwestern 14l7.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
HELP-MALE

LOCOMOTIVE F1REMEN AND BRAKE
men for railroads in Graz Forks VI.
entity. $50 to 800 monthly. Age IL
to IS. Experience unnecessary; no
strike. Promotion, engineer. con-
ductor. Railroad Employing Head
tions monthly. State age: send stamp
for application. Railway Association,
Dept. N. 227 Monroe Street. Brooklyn.
N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Dakota with staple line. High com.
permanent position to right man.
Jess H. Smith Co.. Detroit, Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
MALE HELP-Conttpued.

100 MEN wANTED-To PREPARE
fSs tslesraph po' na salaries c.s
earn board. Free catalogue. Barry's
telegraph Institute. 842 Hennepfr.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23
California n

HOMESTEAD REAL ESTATE LOAN co
I'D 1 EMiRSST MATL ~ AK BLDG:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

L.ADIEs-EARN GOOD PAY COPYING,
addressing, Particulars for stamped
envelope. Rirchall Specially Co.. 7ss
Shelby. Louisville, Ky.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
ed. Good Income assured. Address
National Cooperative Realty Co.,
Wigs Marden Building. Washington.
d. C.,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

WRITE Observation-Disclosures CAN
make big money. North Dakota COM
pany. Address Great Northern Life
Insurance Co., Grand Forks. N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

SALEsMEN - TO HANDLE WELL
known line lubricating oils. auto oils.
Ties less Salary or commission A. Central
Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-23

WANTED-RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED
man for u agency in this section.
Experience unnecessary. Largest
line. exclusive territory, permanent.
weekly pay. Brown Brothers. Ro.
CheRtAr. N. v
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
Are you a reader Of the NeWss

Il &$ Sf& 4g5S8S +
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
Pete Olin Of Roundup, was il
our city Saturday last and while
here purchased an outfit for a new
butcher shop in that city. He
also purchased $500 worth o1
dressed beef Of our local shops,
claiming that he could secure bet
ter prices on the same here than
he could from the wholesalers at
Butte Or Billings.
A wireless telegraph station will
soon be established and running
in Harlowton. Our city will soon
have a modern wireless telegraph
station in full operation. Con-
tracts have been closed with east
ern managers to have complete
apparatus, transmitting and re-
ceiving stations, batteries, etc,
brought here and put in working
order by an expert, VIM. B. Patty.
"A certain writer has said that
no newspaper which took truth
for it's standard would make a pc
cuniary success. The press might
return the compliment by remark
ing that no minister who told the
truth about his congregation, alive
or dead, would occupy the pulpit
much longer than one Sunday af
terward. The press and the clergy
go hand in hand with the white
wash brush, rosy spectacles mag
nifying little virtues and kindly
throwing little deformitics into
oblivion. The pulpit, the pen and
the gravestone are partners in
saint-making.
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Dr. p. b. Thompson, resident
dentist. Harlowto1ls Montana.
One Dollar Alarm Clocks 75c at Rob
erts0n's
Plymouth Rock Soap, bars for
25c, special for a limited time at
Marshall's.
Catholic services will be held
che first Sunday Of every month
at 1880 o'clock in the old school
house.
Weneed the room for oncoming
stock of Wall Paper. 10 reduce
il Quick We give 25 per cent off.
a bic selection at Marshall's.
Conductor Patterson and wife
who have lived here for some time
past moved to Three Forks We'd
nesday, where they will engage in
business.
Mary Wilson, Of Twodot, was a
caller at this office Wednesday.
She did not come to take the edi-
tors scalp for slight mistake Of a
week ago, but pleasantly told us
that she was no frivolous Miss.
Vol. 1, No. 1, of the Moccasin
Independent is the latest to reach
our exchange table. It is neat and
breezy in appearance, carries a.
good line Of ads and we bespeak
success for our new journalistic
brother.
Al Hollister, Roe johnson and
J. %. Hawlie have been appointed
appraisers Of the stock of r. B.
Stephenson, defunct. Tt is roughly
estimated that the sale of the
same will net the creditors about
35 cents on the dollar.
Somebody has claimed to have
discovered a substance which is
500 times sweeter than sugar. The
is supposed to be about
18 years old, wears hustle, and is
not as scarce in most communities
as would be supposed.
"Patronize home institutions,
cries the country editor from week
to week. That is right SAYS the
give it to those who
go to some other town to buy
goods.' Then with his heart filed
with kindness to the loyal editor,
he sends his job work to Kalama-
zoo, or utilities piece of wrapping
paper to write an order on for
goods or send statement to al
customer. Funny, isn't ite
We hear a great many com
plants regarding our Sunday pos
tai service, many denying the
right of the postmaster to keep
the doors locked all day long until
six o'clock in the evening. This
makes it very inconvenient and an
|
unjust burden to many, especially
those paying for lock boxes. just
what the legal status is regarding
this ruling we are unable to state
ut present, but we understand the
matter is now being looked into.
A good government movement
is now on foot between the police
departments of Lewistown and |
this city, whereby information will
De furnished both places when any
Of the "undesirables' should hap
pen to land in these cities. This
will remedy a good many trouble |
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26
Ct Y !.
lME TABLE | |.

No l03 Leave for Lewistown Loo p n
No l65 g g :" 500 p n
NO 1O4 arrive from 1890 q 10
No l16 4 = N 4:15 p ID
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de.
livered. Montana LnmberC Go.
One Dollar Alarm Clocks rs cents
at Robertson's
G. @. Perkins, Undertaken and
Elmbalmer, Harlowton Mont.
Fresh stock Prunes, 1911 crop,
for limited time 1Oc per pound,
at Marshall's. .
Attorney r. N. Jones returned
home from Helena Sunday, where
he had been on legal business.
One cake Palm Olive Soap free
with each SOC worth Of Galvanic
Soap 10 bars, at Marshall's.
BENJAMIN Urner and wife were
Helena business visitors a few days
last week, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Carrie b. Bradley, Of Judith
Gap, was land business visitor
in our city the first of the week.
The Empress Amusement Go.
will be here again Sunday night
with a two-act vaudeville show
and 5000 feet of film.
The ice harvest in this section
is about completed, and a good
healthy crop it surely looks to be
90 inches thick. ~
John A. Ross, business overseer
of this great family and religious
paper, was a sightseer in Lewis
town on Sunday and Monday.
Harry w. Ballard made final
proof on his homestead claim be-
fore u. s. Commissioner A. T.
Anderson here on Monday last.
Lee Thomas Of Shawmut, was
interviewing our merchants Tues
day last. He reports things as
brisk and booming in his section
Of the county.
big Bill" Kieffner this week
purchased two valuable head of
horses from Tom Quinn. Bill soon
expects to go ranching and is
picking up few head of stock
in preparation.
In our last weeks writeup of
the Masonic dOings we inadvert-
entity omitted to mention several
violin solos and readings by Prof
McCalley, for which we humbly
beg pardon.
Last week, before the referee in
bankruptcy at Helena, ]. V. Kelly
of this city, was appointed trustee
Of the bankrupt stock of r. B.
Stephenson, now at issue. How
he will dispose of the property is
as yet not given out.
Joe Benson and wife of Effng
ton, S. D., are visiting at the home
of T. +. Hanzlik. Mr.. Benson is a
sufferer from asthma, but since
his arrival here the malady has
left him. The gentleman is we'll
to-do farmer and may decide to
locate here now. Mrs. Benson is a
sister Of Mrs. Hanzlik.
Ed English, one Of the valued
employees of the @. NJ. & p. S. Ry.,
of this place, left Thursday morn
ing for six weeks trip to Winona,
Ma. Id lntnIxr ,,rn1nnd ,a,, n,, hin
The Harlowton news., 1912-01-26

Mrs. II. G. Hawley came down
from the homestead at Martins
dale Tuesday. returning Thursday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give box social at
McQuitty's hall on st. Valentines
Day, Feb. IA, in the evening. All
arc requested to attend.
Some neat, catchy ads are ap-
pearing on the slides at the picture
shew at their Sunday evening per-
formanccs. These may catch the
eye Of a few, but the majority Of
the population nit, for with but
few exceptions, all like the home
paper for advertising.
Tom Grady. head of the shipping
department. at the local depot, de-
parted for Monona, Iowa, yester
day. Dame Rumor had it some
time ago that Tom was about to
become benedict. but by some
mis-hitch he failed to make good
at that time. The gang" how
ever, claims that this time he will
accomplish his purpose and bring
home with him better half to
torment him the remainder of
his days
District Supt. Van Orsdel of the
Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach and hold the second Quar-
terly Conference Of the Wilson
Memorial church Saturday, Janu-
airy 9th, at 1880 p. m. Quarterly
conference at $50. On Sunday the
Communion service will be held at
II a. m. Evening service, 1880.
Remember the dates and hear
Brother Van, the pioneer preacher
of Montana.
Mems Heavy Duck Double
Breasted Coats with good
sheep lining, wombat or sheep
collars, knitted wristlets in cuffs
and worth SIS 90 to 5000, this
Special Sale price $50 At
Marshall's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Sla,.gheer WHO'S
Flock u Weasels

81 3
tn not an uncommon thing to zee
one weasel. especially II you live in the
country. 1t is not very uncommon to
see perhaps two or three weasels 1t
one time, but it's unusual to sec .
whole flock Of weasels scampering in
a close pack. A pack OF weasels, tho.
is what members OF the D. w. Hayne
family saw In their yard few miles
southwest Of the CITY,, And to prove
that there was at least few Of the
weasels, Hayne and other men mem
bery Of the family killed eight of them.
The family was in berry patch. and
1t is supposed while picking the ber-
ries they scared the weasels out Of the
bushes. The animals were seen rum
ming in close pack across the yard.
The family surrounded them and herd
ed them back into the berry patch, then
got the gun. Seven dead weasels was
the bag Of the slaughter that followed.
The next day a stray single" was
killed.
Hayne says they did not kill them all
as there was either ten or twelve In
the pack, but they moved too quickly
for an accurate count. Hayne says he
knew there were weasels about the
place, for he was short fifty or seventy
FIVE spring chickens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
MRS. MARY r. COOLEY FILES SUIT
AGAINST CHAPLAIN OF SOL
piERs' HOME.
SEEKS 5000 AS BALM
FOR BROKEN PROMISE
Rev. Mr.. Cole, Who 10 Well Known in
Methodist Church and G. A. r..
Circles, Admits Ensasemsnt-Says
Failing Health Caused Him to 6rsak.
It-offsrsd to Settle Hs Says.

Claiming damages Of $4,000 for al
legged breach of promise, Mrs. Mary I.
Cooley. of this city, thru her attorneys,
has filed suit in the district court
against Rev. Jesse Cole. chaplain OF the
soldiers home. past national depart
ment chaplain of the G. A. R.. we'll
known Methodist preacher Of the
Northwestern Iowa conference, and
lecturer and speaker of note. Mrs.
Cooley is "a, has been thrice married,
and is a divorce.
Rev Mr.. Cole is II. and is widower
Mrs. Cole died Feb IS, 1910, in this
City. Chaplain Cole has lived here
since he was appointed chaplain of the
soldiers home, twelve years ago.
Began Counting in 1911.
The petition alleges that Rev. Mr..
Cole courted Mrs. Cooley for long
time prior to Sept. IL. 1911" 1t was
On that date. according TO the petition.
that the chaplain proposed to Mrs.
Cooley and was accepted. The we'd
ding was first set for early in Novem-
Der, 1911, Mrs Cooley alleges, but it
was mutually agreed that il should be
postponed until the last Of November.
Still later the wedding was postponed
until January, 1912, and again it was
set for June. of this year. or as the
piration of the defendants lease OF his
home to his son-in law"
Alleges Broken Promise.
Abou, June l, 1912. the petition con-
tinues. and at other times prior to that
date. Mrs. Cooley asked Rev. Mr.. Cole
to marry her. but the latter declined
by not doing so. The time last fixed
for the marriage having passed, Mrs.
Cooley began suit.
Mrs. Cooley claims in the petition
that she consulted her betrothed re-
garding the wedding clothes and other
preparations for the event. and
learned from him as to his true posi-
ton in life and financial standing, and
accordingly she spent large sum Of
money and devoted a large amount of
her time in preparation Of the same.
The petition adds that Mrs. Cooley re-
lied on Rev. Mr. Cole, and that she
has remained unmarried and still is
willing to marry him. According tc
the petition Mrs. Cooley frequently &C
companied Rev. Mr.. Cole to church and
other religious and social gatherings.
Cole Admits Engagement.
Rev. Mr.. Cole does not deny his en-
gagement to Mrs. Cooley. He admitted
TO the T.-R. that they became engaged
last September. and that he expected
to marry Mrs. Cooley. altho, he says
no date had ever been fixed In Feb
ruary Rev. Mr.. Cole said he became
broken in health to such an extent that
it was impossible for him to consider
marriage 1t was then, he said. he
realized that 1t was necessary for him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
TWO TICKETS NOT LEGAL.
Election Plan Proposed by Judge G. G
Cole 10 Attacked.

Des Moines. July 1.-THE plan pro-
posed by Judge c. c. Cole to have two
republican tickets on the November
ballot. one headed by Roosevelt, the
other by Taft, would not be legal. c.
A. Robbins. assistant attorney general.
said the law would not allow mans
name to appear twice on the ballot.
This would effectually block any at
tempt to duplicate the two tickets as
the jurist proposed.
One OF the latest plans talked of by
the third party men is to have Roose-
welt nominated by petition as one of the
electors at large. In this way the peo-
Pile would know who they were voting
for in voting the independent ticket
The name would be of great value. 1t
is argued There is nothing in the
statutes. 1t is said. which provides that
the electors at large have to be resi-
dents of the state. If this is the case
and the name of the Oyster Bay man is
put on the Independent ticket as electol
at airge. friends Of the third party
movement believe Teddy" will be a
member Of the electoral college from
Iowa.
1t is possible that the names Of the
electors of the third party might be
placed on the ballot in another way
The regular electors might be printed
on the ballots on the republican ticket
Then blank spaces might be left FOL
writing or pasting IN the names Of
Roosevelt electors at large and the dis
trict electors. There is a question as
to the legality OF this method, how
ever.
W. H. Hayward. secretary Of state
and John L. Bleakly, auditor OF state
both declared that the plan proposed
by Judge Cole is illegal. Mr.. Bleakly
said the law specifically states there
is only one place for electors for a
third party and that is on the ticket
marked independent. Mr.. Hayward
thought that IL the electors were will
ing to serve on two tickets, and if the
matter could be legalized, it might moi
prove such a bad plan. However he
saw no way Of getting around the lega1
side of the question
B. w Garrett. clerk Of the supreme
court. had not given the matter much
thought He thought it was too early
to talk third party. as there was pos
sibility Roosevelt might not run. in his
estimation. He thought as long as the
progressives had control of the state
they should keep it.
John Fletcher. assistant in the at
torney generals office. upheld Mr.. Rob
bins in his ruling on the scheme being
illegal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

and Lemert Gould. Lester Weatheriy
and Elmer Schultz.
There were many beautiful Moral of
ferings, among them beautiful Tyre
from the Liscomb band, a wreath from
the Gideon band. and white carnations
from the Christian church. .
During the service at the grave the
members OF the band formed - line
and marched around the grave, drop
ping roses upon the casket.
Mrs. Robbins, who was summoned
from jackson. Tenn, reached Liscomb
Sunday night. Mrs. Charles Whitney,
Of Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitney.
OF Mason City, Mre. Della Hunt, OF
Chicago, all brothers and sister OF
Mrs Robbins. were in Liscomb to at
tend the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02

TO ask Mrs. Cooley to release him from
mis- engagement, which he did. He
added that later he offered to repay
Mrs Cooley for any expense she had
been put to in preparing for her mar
tiage. but that she demanded $1,000 to
recompense her. Rev. Mr.. Cole refused
to pay any such sum.
Mrs. Cooley Thrice Married.
Mrs. Cooley has been married three
times. according 10 what it is alleged
she told Rev Mr.. Cole. during the
couples acquaintance. Mrs. Cooley's
first husband died. Her second husband
was James Cooley. from whom she
secured a divorce. Her third marriage
was to George Y. Zeilsberger on Aug.
!. 1902. She secured a divorce from
him in the district court here on Jan.
6. 1905 on a charge Of desertion and
cruel and inhuman treatment. Peculiar
as it may seem. the Rev. Mr.. Cole per-
formed the marriage ceremony of Mrs.
Cooley and Zeilsberger Mrs. Cooley
owns property and formerly lived at
the corner of Fourth avenue and
Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
DIRECTORS ASK TAXPAYERS FOR
$4,000 FOR SCHOOLS DUR.
ING 1918.
INCREASE LEVY IN
TWO FUNDS $4,000
Board Asks for $4,000 for Teachers
and $4,000 for Contingent Fund
Harry Gerhart Becomes treasurer
Miss Ella Zus Reappointed Clerk Of
Superintendent.

W. NJ Clark was reelected secre-
tary, Miss Olive Zug was reappointed
clerk to Superintendent Aaron Palmer,
and the amount of money the school
district wants from the tax payers for
the operation Of the schools next year
was determined by resolution at the
annual meeting Of the school board.
held Monday afternoon. Mr.. Clark was
chosen for the third term Miss Zug
was reappointed with an increase of
salary to SIS a month
The board authorized a certification
to County Auditor A. H. Weker for
$4,000 of tax money. This is the first
levy of taxes made for 1913 taxes. The
money will be paid in by the tax pay
ers next year.
An Increase Of $4,000.
The amount asked for is an increase
school board last year There Is an in
teachers and the contingent The
fund and $4,000 for the contingent
!HItu, q lctfti VI Stf.VuV. III TIE
voters voted $4,000 for the school
house fund at the spring election. This
latter amount was an increase of 3d.
600 over the usual sum asked at the
spring elections for school house pur-
poses. The additional $4,000 was for
the purchase of a site for a new build
ing in the west part Of the city. The
total receipts of the school district
from taxes next year will be $4,000,
including the $4,000 for school house
purposes.
csrhart Becomes Treasurer.
Harry Gerhart, assistant cashier OF
the First National Bank, who was
elected treasurer at the spring cleo
ton, took office Monday, succeeding
Charles c. Urine, assistant cashier of
the Marshalltown State Bank
The auditing committee, appointed
by the board, will begin soon to check
the accounts Of the secretary and
treasurer, and make its semi annual
report.
Secretary W. NJ. Clark ha. about
finished the task Of taking the school
census.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Twilight League
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Marshalltown Buggy Company,
which has been threatening to with
draw from the Twilight League. for
W. 0. w club by failure to appear on
the diamond. The game was credited
TO the Noodmen by the score of 9 to
0. 1t is said that the buggy company
team will be reorganized and will be
ready TO play its next scheduled game
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
Eua.n. Robbin.' Funeral.

The funeral of Eugene Robbins, who
was killed by an NJ. & St. L. freight
train north of Liscomb early Saturday
morning. was held from the Christian
church Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The service were conducted by Rev.
T. F. Paris. assisted by Rev. George W.
Biersborn. Music was furnished by a
quartet composed Of Miss Hazel Hulet,
Mrs. Frona Scott, Messrs. E. II. Burk-
hart and L. L. Bixby.
The pail bearers, who were chosen
from the Gideon band, OF which
Eugene Robbins was a member. were:
James Carter, Charles Macy, Fred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
LOCAL MARKETS
Prices Paid 70 Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

Prices PAto 20 AfmOFo 0y MAfonoIis
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
MArsha1ltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain,
produce, and hides, tallow. wool, pelts.
and skins.
McCord & Wing quote the following
prices in trade until further notice:
Butter-24.
Eggs-l6.
GRAMS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Co. win pay
| the following prices at their place Of
business IN t,,is city:
Corn-67.
Oats-45.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
n. Willard. Son & Co., quote the
| Following prices:
Green hides cents.
Horse hides. large-s2.5o9s3.oo.
No. tallow-5 cents.
Medium wool-20622
Coarse wool-16 to II cents. :.
Fine woods to Is cents.
Western and territory-14 to II
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
e;rework. md pecorations.

Tomorrow. Wednesday,. July 8, We
place on sale big stock Of fireworks
OF all descriptions. We will be open
tomorrow night and the morning Of the
Fourth to supply your wants. We also
have a very large line Of flags and dec
orations. bunting. festooning. etc. Don't
forget our special discount on ham
mocks Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
FURNISH BASKETS FOR PAPER.
Supervisors Take Steps to Keep cour.
House Lawn Clean.

The supervisors have ordered sup
ply of large metal waste paper boxes
to be placed on the court house lawn.
SO that people who frequent the lawn
can have a place in which to throw
their waste paper. fruit rinds and 9TH
er waste matter. The supervisors are
going to ask the city police to coop
crate so that the lawn can be kept
clean and free of refuse that contin-
uaHy filters it. It is possible that the
MAYOR will issue orders for the police
to keep an eye on the public and see
that waste matter is placed in the
boxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
stoo, Of Repertanes.

For many years in front Of tho pull
pit in Scottish churches persons under
censure sat during the service. After
ward they stood to receive public re-
buke From this practice We derive
the stool Of repentance"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-02
A Jaoaoese Master.

- Vdp0UOOS "NoSots
At a sale in London, japanese col
or print Of Ichikawa Danjiro, 1879
1852, Of a man seated outside house
Of ivy holding love letter signed
Tori Kiyomasu, sold for $500.