davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

OF Nev--York-LucIe A BuddinEton. paIatfH, against
William SeKRie al, dNfendants.-In purguAncS OF
Judgment and sale duly made and ents-f
the entitled action bearing date the Fourth DAY
1903 the undersigned. the Referee IN SAL
grnent sell public auction At tna New
York Real Estate SaleHToom. No. Ill Broa1Hay IN th@
Borough OF Manhattan City OF New York ths St day
Of March 1903 IL that day ny Joseph
the premises directed oy a&d JudS
be described follows Al ae
piec OF land. with the nuildinS
lying and being IN the HoYo9Eh
or City. County and state or rev Or
and described as follows t1at Is % say t
ginning point in the Southerly side OF one nnndr
and tEeutv-frst 02lsD Street distant twenty CD fset
westerly from SouthTestery corner or Park (FrL
Avenue and said hundred and twenty first street
thence running Southsrly parallel With PsrS ir9urlII
eleven (t inches to the centre ne
F fba block between hundred tweutynrst 2fgs)
and One hundred twentieth 120th) Street. thence
OF block twenty (0 feet.
thence line parallel with Park (kourth)
Avenue and part way through party wall. ons
(ID inches TO the SOutbery
line OF One twertyhrst 02lst) Street and
thence Fastery said SOuhery ns OF One hundred
and tenty-hrst G21st1 Street twenty COD teet 70 the
point place OF beginning.
New York. March 1th. 1893.
ANDREW WILSON. Attorney FOR Plaintiff. i5+ Nassau
Street New York CITY Borough OF AanFait1nls New
Ths following is . diagram the property Be BoF
ss described above. the street number being 30 Ease
l21st Street.
a. 21st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
East i21st Stree

The approximate amount charge TO SATISFY
viii the Is be sold. -
sI2 ass with interest the 4h day OF March
1903 together allowance amounting 70
S34 90 with interest from 1903 together with
the expenses sale. The approximate amount OF
taxes assessments other liens. which TO Be al
lowed 10 the purchaser the purchase paid
by the Referee, Is s254-34 and interest
Dated. New York. March Ith, 1908
LOUIS H. HAHLO. Referee
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

FOR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON-ts,a 30
40 so sII 80 A NJ, 100 $'34O. 800. 100 P. NJ.
sf2I5 Mdt 49, -
dsy sSunday only. 3ParlOr cars only. IlYa TamaTua
0fces: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry. Astor House
ia os1 4s4 20o Broadway 1872 9Th Ave, % Union
sGIars West 15S East IcSth 273 West I25h ST,
6imnnhus Ave New York; Court ST.. 844 $50 Fulton
CT = RTookivn: os Broadway Williamsburg New York
transfer co calls checks baggage 70 destination
n n RFSIER c. NJ BURT,
vtce-Prssident Gsn'I Manager. Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
as a4-fn1 feet
Burnside Ave.

The Approximate amount or the Her char<', -
satisfv- v!ch the above described property II 70 ~ sd
81 600 with interest thereon from the I'd day OK yln
1900 together and allowances saodntnS -
s52 9s-Oo together with the expenses Or ms -
assessments
and other allowed the purchaser OUT q t
purchase money paid By the Referee. Is Sl-os9 ana
interest.
DANIEL E. MURPHY. Referes
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. X.
Liberty Street and south Ferry CtIrns South
Ferry minutes earlier1
EASTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
NAUCH CHUNK-x40O 0.15 Easton only, 9.lo
A NJ. 30 440. 300 t545 Easton ony) P NJ Sun
W dnyi AK EIs 4 M "a HND sCRANTON-z4oo s1o
NJ 800 n sSnd7ys = p p IG9 HND
RNRNEGAT-z40o Q 20 A. NJ. $50 Ga 40 Lake
wood ana Iakehurst only) 500 Cx5so Lakewood only)
P NJ Sundays. 1000 A II
ATT ANTIC CITY-+9 40 A. NJ. f3. 40 P. NJ
VTNELAND AND BRIDGETON-tz4oo A. b.. t1ao
LONG BRANCH. AsBTRT PARK OCEAN
GR0XE POINT p + "a up AZ az s6 ~
snndavs except Ocean Grove. eco A. NJ. 400 p. n
EFTTT HTCEIPfTTA CREADTN3 TERMINALD-z"A25
f76o 800 900. t10.0o t1ico 4. M tl200 100
s 90 1900 f5OO "4o0 IS 90. re co. t73o. 1900 P. NJ.
a.TH a ISD CHESTNUT srREETs-E.25. ts.aa 40 30
Ill 20 A NJ 100. +"3.4O. 800 100 t9.2S P. NJ.
REIDTNG. NG HARRISBURG. POTTsVTLLE AND
WIIiIAMSPORT-II4OO. u. rs 90. t9f0 GO.0o
~ ~ NJ Reading only. ilf1 90. 1.20. 100 P. NJ
Peadfng Potsvlle and Harrisburg only, "A 90. IS 90
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

Lackawanna Railroad.
Ynava Nav York foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
"a m A n Fer BnKhamton and Syracuse
sf6 m a W-FoT buffalo, Chicago and St LoCiA
M-For Buffalo and ChicaRo.
1900 p N-For Scranton and Plymouth.
GAIO P M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
Ss46 p W-Utca. ogweEo ithaca Buf1l@
A M-For ChIcago-SleepeTS open P. n
tickets At us 42o lIkS Broadway. N. z: a3S FOtoa
IT. BrcokIyu. 6Daily. fEIcspt Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
foreclosure Salts.
NEW
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NE

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, Ne"
York County.-Emma A whItesde, plaintiff agaLssI ags
Cecilia T. Lappins and Lena Aanassa aeIelo n1s
In pursuance a judgment Of foreclosure ano 'ssi
duly made and entered In she aboye-sntitIsq
bearing date the 18th day Of January 1905 l. tS
signed, the referee sid tudg8ent named VIII 81 a
public auction at the New York 1saI Estate eAsS
No iii Broadway, IN the EorouKh Of hannattA9 C.y S
New York the 3otA 6aJ< OF March. 1908 a ~ cN
that day, by John J. McEroy Auetloneer Us
iSes directed by Bad judRmsht 10 Be sold ana sEsln
scribed as follows: Al that CERTAIN lot piece os es
York bounded and descrbA hs follows, to wit: Begin
ming a point the EasteTfy side Of Ryer Avenue oh-
three hundred and thirtytTo and twentyrour one
formed intersection OF the Eortherly uda or
Burnside Essterly side Of Rysr Ave
running thence NOTfhwardly along said EAScery me
side OF said Avenue twenty-five and Your one
hundreh C5 4-f0 feet thence EsstUardy and nearly AZ
ninetyefght and ninety
c0s thence SouthwasdY
said Eastery side of said Ryer Avsn1@
twenty-five C25 2lOO1 feet thence
Heswardly and nearly right angles TO said RTar AVE-
nney-eight and seventy-three -hundredth -
the point place OF beginning Being lot
as known Map OF a Choice Lots belonging 70
Myer Finn. deceased situate Burnside AvP
18th Street. Mount Hope, fremont 24th Ward
New York City
Dated, New York. 9Th. 1909
DANIEL T. MURPHY, Referee
Mundav. PLAINTIFF. I15 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York Cty-
described above; there being no street nuHoer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
6leamhoats
GATsN1LL, HUDSON & g0XsAGNlE
RoArs leave Pier IS, N. r.. weekday, P. n.
STEAMBOATS,

pvERTIeEMENTs and subscriptions for EnS Tribun'
RECEIVED their Uptown ofics.
NO. 1.3a4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will received at the following branch
ooc.. at regular ONCE rates until O'Clock p viz
p.. sth-ave.. T. =. eor. 2sd-st: 15s s4h-avs..
Iath-st: S2 East 14th-St.' 2S7 West A2d-St-' be-
tween Tth and s,h Avea- 383 West 12sth-ct.' 1'SSS
sd-ave., between 10th and 77th stA; 1,o2S SA-sVe-
near s1ssst: 1.7Os Ist-~ve.. ssthss; 1S7 East
12S4h-s4., 7oo TF~WsOat..ye.I ESQ 3d.axe.. 1%ssI %
RIeeeEeT-se. BFooklyn. n. Y.-910 CeEFtsst;'
SiK Rmf1h.BG.I 1.OO4 G8G00~8Ye. NSW4Eks As Ss
SfDS BrOaAsst. Also sS - 2. 4 eMeaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18

Ter, Fred Gilbert. T. II. Gilbert substi-
tute; Birmingham. J. NJ. Byers, Elger
Winslow substitute; MaGuoketa, Albert
Is. Haylock, Mrs. HaylocF substitute.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Corn Exchange Bank of
Chicago as a reserve agent for the First
National Bank of klemore and the Ma
tional City Bank of New York for the
Farmers National Bank OF Primghar.
Patents granted Iowans: Norman G..
Baker, Muscatine, automatic centering
and drilling machine: David w. Barr.
Sioux City. adjustable clamp horse
shoe: George S. Bozarth. Creston. sun
shade attachment for vehicles; William
y Donahoe, Cascade, agricultural ma
chine; Arthur l.. Grotewchl, Burlington.
faucet for wash basins: James II. Ing
goldsy. Council Bluffs, driving appara-
tus; Peter l.. Larson, Des Moines coun-
terbalancing stair: Harry b. Merriam,
Dubuque, automatic inspection track
gauge; Harry c. Peters Sioux City, fly
INST holder; Clarence w. Taylor, Sioux
City. inhaler; Frederick w. Toedt,
Hamburg, explosive engine; Edward
Troy. Lacey. hay rack; William w.
Watson. Baldwin wireless check row
corn planter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
Hunter Can't &c. Bail.

Des Moines. March 1S.--Advices from
Ringgold county are to the effect that
Matt Hunter, who is awaiting Il new
trial on the charge of the murder of
Homer Holland, is still in Jail at Mount
Ayr. The relatives and friends of
Hunter have been making every effort
to secure bondsmen for the bail of $780,
600 fixed by Judge Parrish at the last
term of the district court In contrast
with the case of DR.. J. S. Crofford, of
Decatur county, who was charged with
ceusing the death of Maud Stone of
Lamont, but who is out on bonds OF
$4,000, the experience of Hunter is
somewhat remarkable. The trial of
Hunter will be at Osceola on April %.
County Attorney f. f. Faller, OF Ring
gold county. will be assisted by Nj. l..
Temple. Lewis Miles, who is attorney
for the defense, will be assisted by
James Jamisou. of Osceola, and also
by Henry Stivers. The greatest local
interest centers in this trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
REFLECTIONS.

A wife often permits her affection tc
blind her reason.
Regard for petty things often will
dwarf mans ambition.
A woman's love can become annoy.
ing as well as burdensome.
Marriage based on honest affection
will withstand the rayages Of time.
When woman gives way to anger,
she begs her own pardon with tears.
Many women find happiness only
when attending to the affairs Of others.
Confidence is not easily gained where
exaggerated love OF self is found to
exist.
To decide between love and duty has
caused hours Of worry to men as well
as to women.
The man with a vice wonders why
SO many persons think it their duty to
make public the fact.
Man often shows the hard side of his
disposition to mark more strongly the
generous shades.-Philadelph Bulle-
tin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
NOT ALL HARMONY.
Alleged Unfairness in Settlement Of
the Mine Schedules.

i Alleged Unfairness in Settlement Of
! the Mine Schedules.
i Des Moines, March IS.-There is said
to be trouble brewing for the present
conference OF the mine workers and the
operators, and unless all indications
/ so wrong, it will be ef such 4 nature
that the operators OF the Third district
will Withdraw from the Iowa Coal OPP
orators association. That they will
withdraw unless certain conditions are
adjusted in the Third district, may be
said to be practically settled now. The
movement looking to this step has been
under consideration for several days,
and nearly every operator in the Third
| district has committed himself to this
step in writing. The matter will not
present itself to the joint conference
until the scale and conditions in the
Third district are taken up for dis
cussion by the conference, which may
be tomorrow.
The point upon which operators of
the Third district base their contentious
is this: Each year, they assert, when
the Joint conference meets, the First
dINsyS up ilTSl anu
disposed of. The decisions of the con-
ference regarding the First district are
usually held to govern the action of the
conference in adjusting conditions in
the other districts. The operators of the
Third insist say that as there is great
disparity of existing conditions in the
districts of the state, ii is unjust to
them to compel them to wait until First
district matters are settled, and then
compel them to take that decision as
binding and governing them. They
claim. and will present to the confer
ence at the proper time. figures to sup
port their statement that they are thus
put on an equal footing to compete in
the market with their product
AS has already been stated. the oper
ators OF the Third district are prepared
for united effort upon this question,
and in further accordance with their
plans they have prepared schedule
governing prices and conditions to APP
ply to the Third district which will be
presented 10 the joint conference by
their representative on the joint scale
committee, whose instructions will be
to stand pat The outcome OF this
matter Will be awaited with interest
by the miners and the operators, as this
Is a question which has been agitated
from year to year, and it's elimination
in the present form may eventually
disrupt the Iowa Operators associa
ton.
The powder question came up again
yesterday afternoon. and after lengthy
argument was finally passed over.
The sections governing mine work
ings as specified on page four of the
agreement between the operators and
miners made last year, were all taken
up and adopted. with a few slight
changes Corner cutting in all long
wall, and corner cutting an all semi
long wall was raised from Sc cents per
yard to 60 cents per yard. Brushing
in eight foot entries was increased from
47h to SO cents per yard. governing
conditions to continue the same as last
year.
The price for building cribs from
clay to slate was increased from SO to
So cents per yard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
IOWA uvoron ro,ooNer-
Ashsrove Physician Taken suddenl,
Sick After Meal.

1
Drakevflle, March 1S.--Suffering In
tense agony from the effects of poison
supposed to have been taken into his
system by eating canned oysters las.
levening. DR. Thomas Selma is lying at
his home i'll Ashgrove, about eight miles
northwest OF this place Physicians
have been called from Drakeville and
Bloomfield, but, according to informa-
ton received here, he is this afternoon
lying in a very precarious condition.
Few of the details of the poisoning
have been received in Drakeville. but
III is stated that last evening Dr. Selma,
as a part of his supper ale some canned
oysters. Shortly after finishing the
meal 1t is stated he was taken quite
sick. the symptoms being that the ILL.,
ness was ptomaine poisoning.
During the night the patients suf-
fering was intense, and when the ply
sicians arrived an examination dis
closed that the illness was caused by
poison.
Drs. Jennings, OF Drakeville, and
Beauchamp. OF Bloomfield, are in at
tendance, and at late hour this even
ing the latest word received from the
home of the sufferer gave little hope of
recovery.
DIR. Thomas Selma is The son OF Dr.
Selma, of Bloomfield, and is we'll known
lhruout Davis county. He is a man of
about As years Of age and since begin
ming to practice in Ashgrove has gained
u large circle OF friends. Aside from
his wife there are several children in
the family. Nothing has been heard
from there as to whether any other
member of the family We're affected
by the oysters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
WRESTLING WITH RUSSIAN.
The Traveller Wanted Towel md
Finally Got 1t.

4 Finally Got 1t.
| a. II. Savage Lander, in his book of
| travel Across Coveted Lands re-
lates an amusing railway incident that
| occurred in Russia while he was en-
route to Persia.
Unable to get at my towels packed
in my registered baggage and ignorant
of the Russian language he says, 81
inquired of polyglot fellow passenger
what was the Russian word for towel,
SO that 1 could ask the guard for one.
'Palatiensi. said he, and repeated
spaIatiensi. palatiensi, palatiensi,' SO
as to impress the word we'll upon my
memory Having enjoyed good wash
and shampoo and dripping all over
with water, l rang for the guard, and.
sure enough, when the man came, l
could not recollect the word. AT last it
dawned upon me that it was 'palatin-
ski and palatienski' l asked of the
guard. To my surprise the guard
smiled graciously, and, putting on a
modest air, replied, 'Palatinski MET,
paruslsi' CI do not speak Latin, speak
only RussianJ, and the more l repeat
ed 'palatinski.' putting, the infection
now on one syllable, then on the other,
to make him understand, the more fat
tered the man seemed to be, and mod
estly gave the same answer.
'This was ipcomprehensible to me I'M
til my polyglot fellow passenger came
to my assistance. DO you know what
you are asking the guard7' he said in
commissions of laughter. Yes, l am
asking for a palatinski-a towel No,
you are not.' and lie positively went
into Mysteries. Palatinskt means "Do
you speak Latino" How can you ex-
pcct Russian railway guard to speak
Latin? Look how incensed the poor
man is at being mistaken for Latin
scholar! Ask him for palatiensi, and
he will run for towel
"The man did run on the magic word
being pronounced and duly returned
with nice clean palatiensi, which.
hu~e~or. of little use tn me, for
had by this time got dry by the natural
processes of dripping evaporation"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
s----------------
AN uNeRATEFuL CRIPPLE.
Runs Away With the Wife of the Man
Who Befriends Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. March 1S.-Davenport
has another enlopement scandal. Fol-
lowing SO closely the DR.. Stiles affair
it has excited considerable comment.
: This time 1T is the wife's affections
that We're stolen by a stiff-necked
swain for whom she leaves her hus-
band and hikes off to st. Louis. Mrs.
Davis Garner, of 514 West Sixteenth
street, is the woman In question. and
the youth for whom she deserted her
husband, is 19-year-old Herbert Skiff.
who according to Mr.. Garner. was
given refuge in his home because he
was crippled and out of work, With
the result that Mrs. Garner has taken
such tender interest in him that when
her husband ordered Skitf away from
the place she went with Skiff instead
of remaining With her husband and
child.
Mrs. Garner went to Moline with
Skiff, according to the reports of the
affair that are current here. She took
her child with her. Mr.. Garner followed
and brought her back. and she re-
turned only to leave again for st.
Louis. from where she wrote for her
effects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, March 1s.-The post
office at Pilotsburg, Washington county
has been discontinued; mail to Well
man.
Postmasters commissioned = James
w. Jones. Folsom; Thomas j. Coch-
rane, Bode.
The postmaster general has accepted
the proposition of S. S. Rust to lease &
room for the postoffice at Oakland.
Additional rural free delivery routes
will be established on april / as fol-
lows Promise City, Wayne county
one carrier, length OF route twenty
two and one-halrn lise, area covered
seventeen square miles, population
served $50; Weldon. Decatur county
one carrier, length of route twenty five
miles, area covered twenty-one square
miles, population served 4S0.
Rural free delivery letter carriers
have been appointed as follows: Schal-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
rHE GRlhNELL NEWS

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Grinnell, March 1S.-Rev. T. O. Doug
las goes to Cherokee Friday for a day
Day Stewart, living north of town
met with a very bad accident yesterday
morning. catching his eye on hook
and tearing 1t out. The patient is get
ting along fairly we'll.
C. G. Hodgdon moved into the Bur-
ton place. In west Grinnell, which was
vacated by the Pierces.
Frank Schoffner and family were re-
leased yesterday from the quarantine
which has imprisoned them because oil
scarlet fever.
Company X was inspected last night
by Major Hume and Major Prime.
d. w. Norris is attending court at
Montezuma. Attorneys j. p. Lyman,
Ia. III. Patton and r. NJ. Eaines are also
ATTENDING the session.
Mrs. Cora Sampson Pegrin. of Deca-
tur, H., is here for several weeks TO
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sampson.
Miss Nora Thompson left last night
for Alya. Okla, where her parents ex-
pect to locate in the near future. Miss
Moyle accompanied her.
V. G. Preston is carrying out some
extensive improvements in the cloth
ing store. A durable and handsome
steel ceiling is being added and the in
terror is to be decorated, Marvin Bros.
are doing the work.
Judge b. w. Preston. of Oskaloosa
was in the city yesterday calling on his
brother, " G. Preston. while on his
way to hold court in Osksloosa.
The republican ward caucuses were
held Monday night for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the city caucus
Wednesday, when the various officers
will be nominated. H. III. Robbins ].
+. Wilson and III. f. Lanphere are pos
sible candidates for mayor. while Mr..
u. Morrison has virtually declined to
run.
A citizens caucus viii be held to-
morrow night and a separate, independ-
ent ticket will be put into the field. j.
H. Patton and Beth jenkins are named
as candidates.
A large audience greeted Professor
Shimek last night at the Congregational
church to hear his lecture on Forestry
in Iowa" The lecture vas illustrated
by the stereopticon and was interesting
in every way. Professor Shimek Is a
good speaker and one who is at home in
his subject. OF the aua.ence perhaps
one third were college students, who
had awaited themselves of the privilege
to hear him. The professor illustrated
the difference between the growth of
trees in the western and eastern parts
of our state, showing how they would
not thrive on the slopes to the south
west and indicating the reasons why
the eastern slopes wera more heavily
wooded. He made an earnest plea for
the preservation of storping" and for
municipal regulations. A picture or two
taken in Grinnell brought hearty re-
Spouse from the audience. The lecture
was Instructive in every way and the
We're fine. No admittance
was charged, but the Y. M. c. "A. plan
OF voluntary contributions was resorted
tic for the payment of necessary ex-
Fenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
Toledo Items.

Special to Times Republics.
Toledo, March 1S.-Rev. a. c. Bracket
conducted the funeral services of Mrs
Sargent, of State Center on Tuesday
H. c. Noble, NJ. D., of State Center
was here yesterday looking up business
preparatory to locating here. He ex-
poets to be here by May /.
Mr.. H. NJ. Weeks has sold his resi-
dence property to III. b. Clark. Mr.
Weeks expects to occupy the Ben Rich
ards property. Ben will move into his
house, now occupied by Mayne Thorne.
Mrs e. c. Francis returned from her
visit at Liscomb on Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
Richarda Coca to Cuba.

Waterloo. March 1S.-A letter has
been received from Julian Richards,
secretary to the speaker of the house of
representatives. that he and Mrs
Richards will leave soon on an extended
southern trip. They VIII visit Cuba,
Porto Rico. Jamaica and probably Mas
sau. The trip will occupy several weeks
and they will not return to Iowa unti.
the latter part of April. Mr.. Richards
has not signified what he intends to
engage in in the future, but has ability
along several lines and has plenty of
time to consider what he desires to
. lsn I'm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
DEATH OF ROLF AYE.
Prominent Citizen of Grundy cente,
Buried Tuesday.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, March 1S.-Rolf Aye.
u former resident of this place, whose
death occurred at Roswell, N. NJ, last
Saturday, was brought here yesterday
for burial. Mr.. Aye came here in 1877
and resided here until three years ago,
when he went to New Mexico for his
health. He was a member OF the school
board for number of years, was coun-
ty treasurer two terms and declined a
denomination on account Of falling
health.
Rolf Aye was man of the strctest
integrity, upright and honest in all his
dealings, had the confidence and re-
spect Of our entire people, and perhaps
no man who ever lived in this commu-
nifty had more friends than did he. The
funeral, under the direction of the Ma
sonic order, was held from the Pres
|byterian church, Rev L.. E. Hastings
pastor of the church, preaching the
sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-18
nuy,np Prestcu. stones.

In buying gems always beg, buy or
borrow microscope and examine the
stone carefully through the telltale
lens. Flaws invisible to the naked eye
which depreciate or entirely destroy
the value of the gem will be easily rec
ognized. 1t is really throwing money
away to invest in costly stones without
this examination, as many jewel lovers
have found to their cost.-Good House.
kpppi,>r