davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
HOLIDAY MARRIED
BY AUTO N||SHAPS
TWO ACCIDENTS RESULT FOR
TuNATELY FOR MOTORISTS
MONDAY NIGHT.
MONTE kEEFER DRIVES
CAR INTO LAMP POST
Arrested On Char9s Of Exeseding
Speed Limit and Admits Driving at
Speed Of Eighteen Miles an Hour
0rinneli Motorists In Collision With
Street Car.

| Marshalnown celebrated safely and
saneIy Monday. no accidents OF ser
icus nature resulting from the use OF
| firecrackers or fireworks. Motorists
had their innings, however, two ac-
! cidents occurring in the late after
noon and evening, neither resulting
| In any serious injury. One arrest was
made for firing firearms within the
| city and numerous motorists were
hailed into court because OF alleged
T, violations.
| Monte Keefer, s0a West state
| street. who is under bond TO APP
pear before the September grand
| Jury on q charge Of reckless driving,
resulting In a collision With Ford
car when the Ford was badly bat
tered and It's occupants slightly In
jured, had another rniehap Monday
night, when ne drove touring car
owned by his father. I. VI. keefer,
into a lamp post Mt the corner or
Linz, street and Third avenue. The
Keefer car was filed with passengers
but ali escaped injury. The car was
badly damaged, one wheel being torn
| off. The lamp post was broken. Young
Keefer today was arrested. charged
with speeding. The accident occurred
labout LIE o'clock.
| Ford Car "lllegal."
Keefer admitted that his ear was
being driven AZ a speed Of eighteen
miles an hour, aitho bystarders esti-
mated the speed at twenty-five miles
or more. The accident was due. ac-
cording to Keefer and his father. who
appeared this morning in municipal
court, to the illegal manner in
which d Ford car was operated. The
Ford was said to have attempted
brush OF speed and to avoid col
hsion, the Keefer car was pulled to
ward the curbing and hit the lamp
post.
Keefer denied that he was attempt
| ing to give the Ford race, altho
witnesses Of the accident were OF the
opinion that the cars were being
driven with the purpose of determin-
| ing which could "outstep" the other.
Keefers hearing was set for Tuesday,
July IL.
Marrow Eseape for Grinneliians.
Two Grinnell men had narrow
escape shortly after o'clock, when
the car in which they were riding
collided with street car on the East
Main street lire near the fair grounds.
Chief Jones, OF the Grinnell fire de-
partment, who was driving the car.
was quite badly cut about the face
from flying glass from the broken
wind shield. Catcher Wicks. OF the
Grinnen baseball team, was less ser
liously hurt. but suffered from bruises
and shock.
The car was driven from the fair
grounds after the .Marshalltown-
Grinnell game and because OF the
slippery condition Of the roadway
skidded into the street car track. The
driver was unable to get the car out
OF the way OF an east-bound street
car and the motorman of the latter.
altho hurridly applying the brakes,
was unable to stop In time to pre-
vent the auto running into his car
One Unsafe celsbrator.
In the opinion Of Judge Tankersley
there was one unsafe celebrator OF
Independence day in this city Chris
Fotopoulis, restaurant owner OBJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
MARRIED At HAMPTON.
Miss Vivian Hertsr Becomes Bride o.
Howard Ewing. !.

l
The wedding Of Miss Vivian L..
Herter. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c.
J. Herter. 122 East state street. and
Howard r. Ewing, son of Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Ewing, 2l1 North Ninth
street. took place Saturday noon at
the Christian church parsonage at
Hampton, Rev. q. II. Nicol officiating.
The couple was attended by r. ..
Ewing and Miss Isola Ewing, brother
and sister of the bride groom, and
Miss Margaret Mattson.
Mrs. Ewing was graduated from
the Marshalltown high school in 10.
She has been employed at the West
ern Grocer Company Mills as steno-
grapher for the last year. Mr.. Ewing
was graduated from the Marshall
town high school In '16. He attended
Coe college until he enlisted Dec. II,
1917. He served in France for year.
Since his discharge July /, 1919 he
has been engaged In the contract
ing business In this city with his
father. The couple will make their
home with Mrs. Ewing's parents I'M
til their home, sos Summit street, is
completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
soon was extinguished with water.

soon was extinguished with water
The fire may have been caused by
a Are cracker thrown into the build
ing. The Mulcahy car, driven into
The shop about an rhour before the
Are was discovered. was not respon-
lsibel for the blaze as IL was driven
out under it's own power after the
fire had been extinguished.
The George McCord grocery store.
adjoining on the west. narrowly es-
,,aped damage, the fire eating It's
way to door leading from the shop
into the adjoining building. Some
damage was done by smoke.
Fire believed due to a fire cracker
thrown by small boy caused par
the destruction of a small barn owned
by j. A. Rerre. at 2eb North Fourth
avenue. at 7:15 Monday morning.
One end OF the, roof was burned
away. The loss was not large and Is
fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
Announcements,

Woodman Circle Aid Society will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss
Sadie Johnson. II North Ninth
street.
The w. r. c. Aid will meet with
Mrs. A. e. Crowston, 100 South Ninth
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
The regular monthly meeting of
the brotherhood of the Trinity Luth-
eran church viii be held tonight at
the home of Peter Mold, log West
Grant street.
TIE Liscomb Township Community
CLUB will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. George Leise.
The meeting Of the Green Noun
tain Ladies' Aid Society. at the home
81 Mrs. waiter Thomas. has been
Dsstysnsl from Thursday. July s,
to Thursday, July is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
=Socaety=
Social Affairs Women Clubs - Churches and Lodge,

Members of the A. b. Bridge Club
and their families enjoyed a picnic
supper at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
w. f. Hamilton, 3Os East State
street, Monday afternoon and even
ing. After supper the hours were
spent with fireworks and bridge.
Forty five members were present.
9
Fifteen neighbors and friends gath
cred at the A. M. Thornton home for
an all day picnic Monday TN honor OF
the tenth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton. The time was
spent socially and with games.
@ o
The Eshmir Bridge club enjoyed a
picnic supper In the y. n. Deanead
company sales reona Monday a1tss.
noon And evening". NsnbArs ~ TIE
Stub and their families attthlel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06

Wicklund exalted ruler, conducted
the services. Burial was In River
side. The honorary pallbearers were
George Ordway. I. S. Willard, Il. E.
Downing. NJ. s. Mcfarland. c. p.
Cool; and Quincy Alexander The
lpallbearers were A. G.. voiker, AL
fred Stearn, George Williams, w. C.
I.eise, J. j. Wilson and Harry vogel
The flowers were in charge Of Mes
danes Josephine Applegate, R. B.
Valetine. and II. N. Kilbridge and
Miss Vivian Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06

Of her first appearance as bull
fighter.
Liberty bonds wanted. Boomer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
MAcHINisTs HAVE FIRE LOSS
Blaze Causes Damage at Shop 81
Mulcahv a Marsh

Fire of unknawn origin at S:16
Sunday night caused damage which
may reach several hundred dollars,
to the shop Of Dan Mulcahy and J. A.
Marsh, in the rear of 119 West Main
street. The loss is principally to a
Ford touring car owned by Mulcahy
and the blacksmithing and machin-
lists tools in the shop. The firm car
ried insurance on the contents of the
building but Mulcahy had no insur-
ance on his automobile. The loss
to the building, owned by w. G.
Strickler trustee for other business
men, did not suffer much serious loss
and the damage is fully covered with
insurance. The woodwork was
charred and the roof burned thru in
spots.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered and flames
were shooting into the alley when
the department arrived. The blaze
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06

NSWtoW--o. M. Keith. janitor OF
Washington school building. fell from
a ladder while working patching the
roof Wednesday afternoon and suf-
fefed i broken collar bone and a
fracture Of the skull. He was on d
lddder at the time Of the accident and
fell distance Of ten or twelve feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
Good for INDIGESTION.

II you are troubled with indigestion
take a few doses OF Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach and enable 1t to perform It's
functions naturally. They also cause
gentle movement OF the bowels.
You will be surprised when you see
how mitch better you are feeling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06

He Is resting easy today but some
fears Of concussforf Of tiie brain
are entertained Sam Davis. ianitor OF
. Lincoln school WAS helping MI. Keith
at the time Of the accident but he
says he does not know how the lad
der happened to slip which resulted
lin Mr.. KeNh's injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-06
Funeral Of T. %, McElroy.

Funeral services for T. d. McElroy,
conducted by the Elks. at the resi-
dence sol South Third avenue Sat-
urdey evening at $3.50, were very
largely attended by members of the
lodge, Frank NJ. Thomas Post. G. A.
r. and friends Of the family. Of
ficers of the Elks, headed by e. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
L'ITALIA NON TEME
UN' 'ALTRA GUERRA
Sc Sara Necessario eli ltalianj
Son Pronti a CombatteTe
gI JugosIavi
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 34t
Authorized by the &C, of October 6,
1871, on file at the Postuffice Of Phila-
lciphia, Pa. -
A.. S. RCRLESoN,
Postmaster General.

II Seguepte telegramma g state
sDcdito dal corrisroudeutr di Farigi nd
m giorn0'N americana III New NorE.
Ercouc il tCStN;
Parini. IS sennaic.-Ia rjsposta d'i
iugoslavi che rigetta l'ultimatun sui
termini del compromesso propoSto da'
! On. Nitti sulIa controversial AdriatiCa
Q la loro ignoranza del patio ii Londra
che lega Inghilterra Franca per
sostenere lr aspiration dell Italia, ha
cauSato una spiacevolc sensaziouc in
qucsti circoli diplomatic.
Iu prominentc mcmbro della dc,c-
gazione italiaua, ieri. cosi 81 q
/ espresso: moi siamo pronti per In
guerra Sc . l'unica soluziope. Nor
vogliamo la guerra, ma sli iugos avi
hanno cimcntato la uostra pazicnza
oltrc limit. MOI abhiamo fatto parcc-
chic couccssioni piu' che qul'stlsi altra
uazionc ed ora e questioue iii acrett3rc
q comDatterP.
ST apprende che 'attitudine del serb
g dovuta al fatto che eSsi banno
asSicurato lassistenza tiuanziaria. eco
nomica morale dagli Stati Unite chf
Ia ccssioue di Fiumc ngli italiani narchb'
una violuzioun a delta iulplicita tiducit
degli americani uci loro ideai. AlCuu
giornali stauuo commentHpdO la posi-,
bilta di una guerra ira Italia Ii
Jugoslavia. la quale. csSi diCono. pOtra
coinvolserc attire ra2ioui Euronec. l
patio di I.oudra csistc . ne Ia Francia
ne l'Ighiltorra nossopV far question:
sula sua validita'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
.BRUS|LOFF LEADS
B0LSHEWST ARMY
Family Held as Hostages, Rus
sian Military Genius Directs
Polish Offensive
TR0TSKY AIMS AT GERMANY

army Of 1000 900 men. General Alexei
A. Brusiloff, the famous Russian lead
er, is preparing for an offensive against
the Poles the coming spring, Frou,
what can be learned through the Polish
intelligence system, this offensive is ~
launched in March. and has as its obie It
the subjsgation of Polish territory so
that the Bolshcviki may coutrol every
tlirg up to the borders Of Germany.
The fact that General Brusiloff, one
of the most brilliant Of the military
leaders of the former czar. is now lead =
ing the greatest army that has been
gathered together by the Bolshevists,
has caused great deal Of surprise III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

military circles throughout the world,
1t has been learned, however, that be
is under coercion 10 the position he
has taken. Leon Trotsky, the Bolshev-
list war minister, has taken General
Brusiloff' s family prisoner. aud is hold.
ing them rs hostages. If the general
leads n successful campaign against the
Poles, they are to be freed. IL he is
defeated, they are in danger of losing
their lives.
Trotsky has still another large force
he proposes to use against the Poles,
General Brusiloff is in supreme com :
mand of both. Drives are to be launched
move over to the German border, where
he counts on uprisings in Germany and
CZecho Slovakia. He needs only to
break the Polish army to bring Bolshc- :
vism once more into the hear of Europe
and in stronger force than ever.
Ir bringing General Brusilof TO the
command of his armies, Trotsky made
simultaneously, one toward wilma and
the other through the Carpathians and
Slovakia Galicia,
Trotsky means to break Poland and
master stroke. He has brought back
one of the most noted military geniuses
"a man whose prowess may well bring
apprehension to any military force
which opposes him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
ouEENsBERRY Is. BANKRUPT
Marquis Faces Creditors In Court.
Relatives Support Him

London, Jan. 29.--(By A. P.)--The
Marquis of Queensberry has appeared
in bankruptcy court, meeting creditors
preliminary to- the appointment of a
receiver. A statement filed by the mar
quis showed liabilities Of 1880 pounds
and no assets except a one third inter :
est in the commission arising from a
deal in port wine.
Early last year the marquis went to
Canada TO obtain options on oil and
mineral properties and expected iinan.
cial assistance from his wife, which
was not Forthcoming. His wife paid
into the Royal Bank in Canada f15O0,
which was to be settled on him, but
settlement was never executed. He aft
erward went to money lenders and is
now being supported by his friends and
relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
ASK PEACE WITH RUSSIA

British Labor Leaders Declare War
Inexcusable
London. Jan. 29.--(By A. P.)-
Complete and immediate peace for soviet
Russia is declared necessary in mani
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
WOULD STUDY RUSSIA
international Labor Conference De-
elslon Because Of Political Situation

Paris. Jan. 2o,--(By A. P)--Pro-
possls that commission of employers
and employees be appointed to study
working conditions in eastern European
countries, particularly Russia, were
made at today's session OF the lnterna'
tional Labor Conference, but there was
10 decision. Danger from political as .
poets of the situation were pointed out
and IL was finally agreed to have the
conference bureau consider plan aud
consult the League of Nations officials
regarding It.
NJ. Desplenchcs. of France, suggested
coual representation by governments,
employers and employees at the confer
euCe in 1927, when agricultural qucs
tious, reciprocity and immigration rcsu
latious will be discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

icsto signed by eighteen prominent labor
leaders, including John Robert sClyncs,
former food controller; James Henry
Thomas, general secretary of TIL, Ma
tional Union OF Railwaymen, and Will
liam Brace, miners leader.
The signatories assert that they do
not subscribe tosthe political aud social
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

me, and that the cour.. !, :.
FISK oil around is peace, N0o'se OF leas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29


during 1917 The world uphea the influenza epidemic the
costal
such only life insurance The volume placed
hrOkea all 1nrevC,1 Sta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Londra. 20 gennai9-Un accordo
sopra tutti i principal punt 2 stuto
raggiunto ira il Gabinetto Italiano cd i
capi dello sciopero del ferrovieri.
Sccondo no dispaccio ALA Central News
da Roma, irt data di icri. 81 attcDde.
percio. che eli sciopcranti torucranuo
immCdiatameutc al ayoro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Workers Captive In Flooded Mine
Berlin, Jan. 2o.--(By A. PA
dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Dortmund says that the entire night
shift of the Aplerbcck mine is impris-
oned in Il shaft as a result of the mine
Incoming Nnodel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

theories on which the soviet govern >
ment is based -. but contend that n
continuanca of the state of war is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Roma, IS scunaio - Ii GioruaIo
d'Italia dichiara che ora il Governo
Italauo devc dimostrarc Ia sua grande
cuergia L, dice: "L'1tnlia riSchia
di perdcrc non soltanto Fiumc In
Dalmazia. ma il suo prcstiSio Il uualc
ha piu' vaIorc della prcdominaulu sal
rAdriatico.
Idea Nazionalc commcntando il
proposto compromcsSo per la question"
Adratica dice che esso e linguistic per
r.\!bania. ed aggiungc: LA guerra fu
combattuta per asSicurare I'iutogritu'
iudipcpdeuza auchc del piCcoli popoli.
Perchc' dovrebbc l'.Albania essero diyisa
cd apporzionata ira lc diffcreut
uazioui?'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Art Cunm
Rail' l!. Against
Finale Mw.h

Dear Edtor-
music comedy the other III and the
good and they bunch OF chorus winch m
mans optic but that neither here place they fiction
Wei Ed the ns finely got down the place Where al Of tho principle,
and chorus girs the and collective and looked like
they TO he fine spectacle something finish uny able
see bunch OF thinking the ,hoM ended
they got and walked and obsud the the
man could the second girl from the lett end the
about ruined the performance Tor self.
looks 10 I'D though these which hurry
Mr. Shartel will not after II O'Clock mee they
ober bird has probable stolen
lind out the bad
The time take myself music comcii ~ will have
oing spadder pocket and when the rush ou under
way viii unmher ,s ladder and overlook the i II the show
high class
Well I'd contributors OF id,crL, coming IN your reader,
and leave the good work have All, enough 4, last
until Washington has a birthday.
overheard birds taking the other day Israel
letter Ike this AT
bunch Of a,eb aud he h them and probable
able TO wind up the letter had not helped him
We'll I'd they Is more truth than IN that
adSctbs being hard lind and plentiful Ike
ectNc' and other parts IT the speech
topior,! C> 'I Yours,
ART buNN.
r T. D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Ripping Rhym@
BY Walt Mason.
WINTER WINDS.

TINE winter, slow dragging. u
spelling our lives. the wild
winds are nagging Ike billings1
gate wives all day they are rani,ng
they give Us pain all night they ar(
chanting dlppy riidin. HE. wild
winds are boldrr than Wild wi,dl
should be, and kecntr ard colder thai
bergS IN lne sea. the, conc and de1
liver smart and sting AID s,i]
lcfefs ,hiyor and clamor ior spruiv
Md spflng ALL be- ,lippin' Aloll
pretty soon, and spring Is piplhi1
with roses oi lnue Nnd hoN We .
love her. the garlandcl 'ptlre. whc,
niocklnpbifds huycr around u, aud
sing n winter were ban ,htd r|
come back no more. w 4 iird. " ~ i
Vanished tlat splrl "a huc. "1
won'dit lc grateful tor mc'frs Il
NAV II winter lhc hateful. vctc pv|
ul the way IN. hong nivm Is ch,'lH
and plss,crrd w,th SNOW. d.. mer
GUYS silly ~ fourteen helov AID
thus we're IN framing The spr'ng N
rnioy: ~ cut out complaining and
cheer up. my boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
The Children'S St0rv
By Carlysle H. Holcomb
m. WEASEL PKyoRua


WHEN Tinker Bob looked around he creature Bu, t
~ creature did him none other than Mr. Weasel
~ Great ne searching about for Pka
wy close to the place where Pika had dbeensh sheltered
What are doing here Mr. Wease Weasel,
~ yog Gopher startled and under
eed NJ Weasel himself little startled expecting
70 - NJ King h this time this place
w n looking ior the Coney Hare all night long but
. d0n of him anywhere" -
'Bst Why do him. YOU look for him when Al,
~ forest dwelless present" Y
Oh King esdnt believe va, fair game so though, would
o al aicne ana couldn't find him that would kill another
creature 10 suck bic blood"
We'll haven't found him are you going
- so! Tinker Bob know a conclusion
An going gvs up said Mr. Weasel III never hunt for him
aph" "'' W. "'
Yos@ PscA Gopher heard Mr. had said and cam. Out
wee this terrible creature Of the forest Hello who, hsl Mr.
-Ths yosae Poeka Gopher hi. home !. here in tn. earth"
I'm eeasse y has pocket each side OF his where
~ - T. nsFyhG"
Wha R betiag ieti He looks though he had double feet"
n ~ ~ - kns He has long and
- vs - vhea he ground he spreads nj,
= M As ground al the time, wouldn't think Ne needed
81 t sy ts ssA young Gopher ~You zee ny Grandfather
~ - ~ an the and he could va,
g1 - 6psloes6 Ehws for burowins In the Grouud
- - - Asuh n stayed 10 the ot hs He eating roofs
- yo - rss ~ h eye sight became very poor. So
~ %E. - En- ens well
- hso Asw lssw ts live IN the eanh oil The time" said
:. : =; = r. =: - % &: H. H. *:.:: T. 4; s.s .:is: T.
32ks AL - - - n nuH,p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
Robert Quillen's Corner

h, one consolation When souls they will
b. shove high prices ivy w."
Don't NnC with medals Doubtless distinguished swivel chair
o"ieefs were wounded in their vanity a times
49, We understand Newb, side d any law a, doesn't fiji
bio methods unconstitutional - ~ "
hs sN'h army has scored another Php, adopted our
seGan; Let's 60 get en- ~
n, knows who started the Pretoria unie,, N. rot hot
abest being turned Great Britain % ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20
OM Stories in NetO Type
From The Times Filss.
Twenty YeAfa Aso.

London According 10 dispatches
today, British troops won . battle at
Spearman's camp with heavy losses to
the Beers. The British infantry went
forward IN the face Of a heavy
iusillAde from Mauser rifles. AZ mid.
day the battle on Three Tree hill be .
came furious. The enemy ought
INTO play new guns. one Of which was
a quick firer. Transport difficulties
are being experienced. There i, a per-
ieci pandemonium OF OK wagons. thirty
oxen sometimes yoked to a single
wagon. Sometimes hall a regiment is
required to drag a car, and its mules
ny q steep bank. by main force.
Editorial eomment.--Rev. II War.
uer Newly OF Guthrie will take for hi,
text next Sunday. What Wouli
lesus do N an Editor in Guthrie 30
That's easy. lie would move
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-20

Over Mukgee the attorney drop
AGAIN" poor weak woman who shot her husband
expense and the defendant area, mental
OF speea scenery tor The mph have
oeen convicted too absurd Of chiyav
supposed end with the guowder the abandonment Of
hardware haberdashery "
MI riggs interview with the clothing reducing the
price raient reader thought tina, there ma
ne suggestion helpful hint how Adam avoided
drygoods bills ~ ~
Rus hoskins says he has observed that the
ball season doesn't greatly reduce the srsnsnd plays
Inc Okmuee who pnhed A.
molycoddle by the hard bolrd bank obbins fraternity
mere are number o people who only when the taken
ana hoped that none OF them will overlook opportunity
Honesty continues be the best policy regardless such success A,
Dr. Cook have attained should remembered that The
naries are more less omtcrcd with those take the
copy books word for - w
Inc nea that man In 10 lonely q TEXAS re-
publican probably originated with stranger was broke n
the time.
one who served IN that department say ha. all
over but the senatorial shouting that there the
negnes department who didn't keep+ey close their