davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
~ 9o9
:
400

The approximate of the lien charge to sat
which the described property be said Is
thereon October 49, 1904
ana also the sum OF 81 9s and allowance and
terest thereon October &c 1904 and the Il
the sale The approximate amount OF the taxes and
ssssnents allowed to the purchaser
purchase money to be paid by The Tsferec
is $1.3S60G
mortgage ST500O and tItsTest thereon from
1904. and also subject 70 the lien Of second
for s325Cc and 20 Judgment OF foreclosure on
the thereof anu certain
interest costs and sled the supreme Court New
York County. October 81 1gs4s and also subject
possible right of wife % the defendant
Angelo N0rel0 she survives her SAID husband
Dated New York October 26, 1874
EUGENE A. PHILBIN. Referee
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
LEASE PROTECTS 100000 BUILDING.

Tiffany & Co. have now a lease OF twenty-seven
years the parcel 1661Ox7751a feet at the south
west corner OF Fifteenth-st. and Broadway. Their
old lease has stiu six years to run. AS the firm
the old lease did protect this Investment the
firm secured another lease to the parcel. The
building the parcel which is the well known
Tiffany store is valued by the firm $500 OOO This
transaction will in wise affect the proposed re-
moval of the firm TO Thirty -seventh-st and Fifth
81. & l. Hess were the brokers The Van
Buren, estate owns the Broadway plot.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
MANHATTAN suILplNe pLAns

l2sth ans lseth SIS. 81 azG q ayes. Tor - story
brick weight e.evato~. l4Txe06 Narhattaa
ifc; -. -. $50.
ishatn-s5, LOO = y % The southeast corner
Of Eisth-st ard ersacvay, for thee ore ss1ey
brick storage, saNans InVcod Land end
prcvsnleut Company. owner. A HoddicE
arehitsct 900
ilth-avs. No sS5 fo3 Tor one and story
brick cold starare tSTNie0. Nev-TarE But n
slattery. areeilg;sts; 2sooC
MadsCE-aVe gud lluti-st. southwest corner. FOR
.9sasr NsItis, arsP.Issi -. soOc
Dnisr. owner. sehIiiiHser. architect, ls0e0o
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
RECORDED MoRTAcEs.

Goodspe'd. Jessie ct Al 70 Emma J Mason:
Berger William c. TO Gertrude o. Brien. sxecu-
Jor; AnJhony-ave. No ALP. due October /.
same 10 John G Agar. trustee; Authony-ave No
40. due October L 1909 per cent. :..-..--.
another. trustees: sth-s'. Nos 800 and l0s East:
FiecS. samuel. ST. to Frank Hniman ana an
ether: Columoia-st Nos i02 and io4. cor
S-2nton-st, years; b Her cent, -.---.-.-------
Belmont healty aia construction CS:epshy -
yela 2 ate=Ves. t-rshes-aVe. s. $40 \ ; 0f
Kingsbri9ge Road; prior uort@ass. $1,000.
Cohn. Jennie 10 Empire Trust Company; 6ei-ss.
Voss. Bernhard. 70 Julia . German e; ~ exec
utorsi l40ths ST. n :. rs II of Willis-a7e'
Hansen. Pete r T. to Title Guaran,ee and Trust
L-mpany; Harrizol.-sg, 80 % .-.--. .-----
15gth-st n $. p II " of Union-ovs; mort
gages years per cent. each. ......-..- -...--
Commercial Cable Building Company % New
York Life Insurance Company. B-oad-s- s.
7e6 It OF Exchange Place years, ~ per
P6ii1ck Louis. and euoss-- to chelsea Exclenso
hsI'ss lrl rlsJ-1s No - " -E1' Set1, notes -.
10 General BUidHs ana Construction Company
sars 5oso. demand FS- esH; p5.'' l-o.,
Port=rhell CoEsts uc1cu Company to CiJy Mort
Rfr5slwSvi s..s oc--ss- ., 1863 psr Senr ..
Simulon= Realty snd Co2st5vetian Cor1neay 90
sowety saving nank. -eouagu-st n " correr
Eax,er-s1. g years as per ..-....-.-.......
city algttsaTe company, ie5ti.-st. s. f98s n
~ SG-svs; y-lr pes ceEt. t..-.-.. .....
Muliisaa lI.n;rs eaS eHes Ger u - A'lrszsga
Company, fI3t 81. 35a IL " ~ Le--= ave;
= mortE Sos; year. per ccut each .-.......
Wo'kerbCg Be tha O. america Mortgage Com
pauy: 5tt-st- 81 2lIla East. ysars per cent
same 70 simon s.hwersenski. sane pro9e-ty. psior
r-o.-E@re. $4,000; inztal-aents. g per cent s...
-3ru J~iia % RI mrs Tie r Weekes. Sta-st No
5-3 Els.- = wears, : per ce-r-.---- ---..-.
Cassliy Mary L. widow, e. al re a-rii.a J 8-rxG.
11Sta-st 2. 100 u " q Ist-ave, I year s
Rose. Wilhcn Q. - Morris Ruua.ag Company.
Hroouls-st Sls $50 and -i94. year. 4 - Ter cent
Christarns. Nicholas LIME 2 YiTe1teaI. 9Th
ave $, 2lS r q eth-ave; 8 yssrs 4ls peg
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ry Joseph P Day: No 24T 4oth-st = 125 # % sth-
ave 2SxIOO g. sty brk sanitarum; A NJ Reilly
adTnrx g w o'Reilly et a.. ? A MeManus atty; G
sIbiect TO a mortgage $4,000 KaskeI A
Hrrder for S26 100. 1872 136th-st. 3l6.s II OF
Ieror-ave 16 sxg9 II. sty fr h: NJ Davis ast
Il FIitner al. : T Carter jr atty, Marcel Levy,
$f1 S32 0Si etc $50 SIS 10 Charles
Crane FOR S15.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
INVESTOR BUYS THE oRApELL.

SIawson & Hobbs have sold for Frank Woytisek
TO an investor the OradeH. nine story freproof
apartment house, Nos. 508 and so West One-hun-
dred-and-twelfth-st.. size 5Ox1OO feet.
The firm has also sold for Maria Hackett
No. 40 West One-hUndred- -and-forty- -sixth-st.. a
three story brownstOne dwelling house, a lot
25Z9S11 feet and for z. c. & E. 6. Miller. Nos 422
and 424 West One-hundred-and-fO -fOrty-stxth-st. two
frame dwelling houses a plot 50x99u feet 10
Janpoe & Werner
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
FISCHER ESTATE SELLS PARK-AvE. PLor.

William P Mangam has sold for the Fischer es-
tate, the northwest corner of PaTk-ave. and One
hundred-and- twenty -seventh-st three story brick
building with store. and stable in the rear, on
lot 21x7O feet This property had been sold for
forty
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
TO IMPROVE AN UPTOWN SITE.

The Northwestern Realty Company has sold
through George Ranger a plot 45x10O feet the
south side OF -hundred-and-forty- -frst-st. go
feet west Of LenOx-ave A six story apartment
house will be built on the site.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
STPRElIE COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.-

- Charles A Cowen Co. plaintiff against Angelo
defendaut--ln pursuance OF judgment Of fore
closure October a. 1904 duly entered
entitled the 26th day Of October
1904 l. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment
named a public auction the New York Real
Estate No 161 Broadway. in the Borough OF
Manhattan City New York. the 18th day OF
November 1904 II O'clock that day. BY D
Phoenix Insraham AuctOnesr the premises directed BY
said Judgment be sold and therein described as
follows
the P9rouRh Of Manhattan City OF New York: Beginning
az point souherly side OF Thrty-sighth street
distant feet westerly from the
corner formed by intersection OF the said souther
Thrty-eighth with the westerly side OF
Sixth avenue and running thence westerly along the
souherly ThiFty-eghth street forty feet thence
soufberfv Sixth and through
party ninetyesht feet and nine inches 20 The cen
block thence sasterly and parallel with
hrtveighth feet and thence uortheriy and
parallel Sixth and through party wall
and nine inches 70 the point or place
OF beginning.
subject to certain covenants and restrictions contained
in deed the vince OF the Register OF the
County Of New York. Liber sac of Conveyances al
EUGENE A. PHILBIN. Referes-
lanes W. NcFI .HINNET. Attorney for Plaintiff.
132 Nassau street Manhattan. New 4oTS tity
The following is diagram OF the property TO oe sod-
E+re
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

Boston Road. No 9e7 s. Il. .sx1G 6x-: KnicEer-
booker Building Loan Company 20 Max Cohen
end another mortgages 5000. ...-....-. .-.... .
executor. 70 Robert ( Hubbard. i
Columbia-st. Nos l02 ana iO4. corner stanton
ST 5Oxs0; Frank Hillrran and another to sam
uel Elsck- =. -.
Bradhurst-ave 5. % 2 Of 1t5th-st. IS. *
9xl7.liN7Q2 Abraham L Jacobs. referee. TO
Elizabeth W Whitlock. ....... .........
Brook ave. rner 14sth-st, 25N95: Norris
GardnkeI 10 Elizabeth HcrlilE; nortsags So
500: @ C and 90. d.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
H. eooDsrElN BUYS UPTOWN PARCEL

Harry Goodsten has bought a plot 125x1OO feet
AT the northwest corner OF Observation-Disclosures
seventh-st., and Prospect-ave, from the North
western Realty Company through Mlllard Veit.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
A 81 -a5n. GOO MORTGAGE

The Commercial Gable Building Company has
rnorteaged it's property on the west side of Broad
st 7se feet north Of Exchange Place for 81 $50 900
for five years Al IA per cent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
sOth st.

which the aboFedescribed property 70 he sold Is Three
hundred and sxycne thousand hve hundred and
sOeO dollars with interest thereon tn the 25Td Gay o.
September, 1904, together with and allowance
amounting to- hundred
lars October 5h 1894 with
expenses Of the sale The approximate
taxes ether liens. which be allowed
purchaser Of the purchase money paid by
Referee is s. 9g3S 50 ard interest
lated. York. October 9Th 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
LARGE EAST SIDE PLOT SOLD.

William Richtberg. IN conjunction with Nathan
Well, has sold the plot 100x100 feet on the south
side Of Ninety hrst-st. 250 feet west OF First-ave
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY I. J Phillips & 40 416 CoIumbus-av
corner sOthst 102 2x64 10 sty hrk and stone apart
rnent house New-York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany agt Bertrem Levyn ct al; Emmet r Jesse
Searns ref; due. ss6192O Y; etc s. s93 30
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
THE sRoNx euILn.Na -.

Essnoat-aye 8 g, Ic0 r s. ~ .s0La-s. seven tvro
story franc dweIi7s heUss iT1lx89 z. Futr-
nlouht Realty Scrlpary. uw1e-ss sgiirlIa- e.
We.s'er-sve. 2 s. is Z. 60 woediawn oe-d.
tyo stery and Httie frame dveHlua Hlg-F g}x
+s, = Brown. oUne~: GJstave j. .rula-
architact .-.. ..........-. a
story 2r.'k staale, q. Ixl90Ts o. Metzinglc.
0VaeF- CHARLES \ Mllner arcNltgtr- e.,
hnshsa-ave 41 f5 % fss.s-st four story
brick tenement house. 5ly74. & ID AuFia. aWuaT.
Charles Clarke. architect. q
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
BOSTON STOCKS.
.yszisa.s sy r L Day q Co. No. Nas-.9-,e,
CHICAGO STOCKS.
s,.--- o1sa ] Hlsh. Laz. ! clo.e. Bia. lA.ssa.

,puB,rhes by chsr.ss @ Gates & Co. Nos. IA Is ana
IS Wali-stD
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
,-.IrFD sTaTEs rXPREss COMPANY.

New YORK October IS. 1904
IIsd DiVidend- -
SEAfI-ASNUAL DIVIDEND Or TWO
"A Dollars per share has been aeelarsd PAYABLE No
vennber lGth 1904 Transfer BOOKS vii close october
ei1t a noon and reopen November 18TH
'--' EDWARD 7. PLATIs Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
rHE PrLL,lAN cOMrANY.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO DOL
LARS PER SHARE from net earnings has been de-
tsras Dayabe 18Th 20 stockhoGsrs of record
Al close business October 8ist lgi Shecks viii be
-nssied a : WEiNSHElAE2k, secretary.
chicago. October Is 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
Diuidend Notices.
CHICLE CoNPayY.

AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY.
NeW-lork. October -.
A DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT On THE
"A common stock os this company has this day been
ssclarad payabie November 2lst all common
st5clhoIders record p 81. Tuesday. November
Common stock transfer books VIII close P. n
Nrovsuntsr 18Th and reopen November 22d al 1000 81
HENRY ROWLE,E, Treasurer.
TIVE AMERICAN EXCHANGE HATIOSAL BANK
Is broadway. New York, october 18th, 1904.
At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF d.
"A rectors q this bank. held so-day seIni-annual
Vss declared payable November lsi pro1tno 70 stock
-S4@--' - EDWARD BURNS, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,,.s.a ~ vaa sehAIek q O.. 80. wsn-ss,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28

ticker
Cohen
- $500
.U6ard,
.--.N Nominal
anton
sam
.- 1C0
1S.SN
ZEE 20
.... $500
Norris
S9-
100
~
q
D
Mason
~ erSOa
vSc,,-
! = :
600
oo~
~ aoT
Es-, S1c
~ 0o0
-, 60 ''O
q cor
- 100
New-York tribune., 1904-10-28
Country Property for Sale.

EOIs 50 years navs uoit
COUNTRY PROPERLY ONLY,
Cslsies Erye 70 intva-isg buyers.
OWners. wigAirG sell. caA 81 v-i-es
FhlntE< ! Neli.. i rr-aun~ Rul'4 ~ y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
Congress Settled the Route.

Third. Finally the congress defn-
itely settled where the canal was to
he built. II was provided that treaty
should bc made for building the canal
across the Isthmus of Panama: and
II. after reasonable time. ii proved inn
possible to secure such n treaty: that
then we should 90 TO Nicaragua The
treaty. has been made; for 1t needs no
argument 10 show that the intent of
congress was Ia insure canal across
Panama. and that whether the repub-
lie granting the title was called New
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
Isthmus Uprising Reported.

On Nov. =. Commander Hubbard re.
spOnded TO the abOve-quoted telegram
of Nov .. 1903. saying that before the
telegram had been received 400 Column
bian troops from Cartagcna had landed
at Colon: that there had been no revo-
luton on the iSthmus, but that the sit
uation was most critical if the revo-
lutionary leaders should act ON this
same date the Associated Press in
Washington received n bulletin stating
that Il revolutionary outbreak had oc-
cured. When this was brought To the
attention of the assistant secretary Of
state. Mr.. LOOMS. he prepared the fol-
lowing cablegram to the consul gen
eral at. Panama and the consul at Co
lon: Uprising on isthmus reported.
Keep department promptly and fully
informed" (This was confirmed later,
the president says. OH the same day
by our consul gcneral)
The Colombian gunboat Bogota next
day began To shell the city of Panama.
with the result of killing one China
man. The consul-gcncral was directed
TO notify her 20 stop firing. Mean
while, on Nov. 4, Commander Hubbard
notified the department that he had
landed force to protect the lives and
property of American citizens against
the threats of the Colombian sOldiery
Before any step whatever had been
taken by the United States troops to
restore order, the commander OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08

In conclusion let me repeat that the
question actually before this govern
ment is not that Of the recognition OF
Panama as an independent republic.
That is. an accomplished fact. The
question. and the only question. is
whether or not we shall build an 18TH
milan canal.
transmit herewith copies Of the
latest notes from the minister Of the
republic of Panama to this govern
ment, and Of certain notes which have
passed between the special envoy Of
the republic Of Colombia and this gov
ernment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-01-08
Erroneous News Of the Treaty.

have already advertcd to the treaty
of 1916. by the fifty-cighth article OF
which the United States secured the
right to free and open transit across
the Isthmus of Panama. and to that
and agreed to guarantee 70 New Gran
ada her rights of sovereignty and
property over that territory. This ar
ticle is sometimes discussed MS IL the
latter guarantee constituted its sole OBJ
jcct and bound the United, States to
protect the sovereignty of New Gran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
MURDER IN ILLINOIS.
Village Of Thompson, Near the Iowa
Line, Scene of Tragedy.

VILLAGE of Thompson, Near the Iowa
Line, Scene of Tragedy.
Clinton, Sept. 19.-The quiet little
village of Thompson, ILL.,, on the Burl-
ington railway, seven miles from here,
was thrown into considerable excite
ment Saturday when Village Marshal
G.. w. Beck, received a message stat
ing two desperadoes. who had robbed
a saloon at Chadwick Friday night,
were headed towards that town, where
thew doubtless expected to take the
train and make their escape. The ex-
citement was intensified, when, at 10
o'clock. the bandits appeared, and a
few minutes later one Of them fired five
shots into the body of Mayor w. f.
Bennett, killing him Instantly
When the marshal first discovered
the bandits, one of them was walk
inp along the street. He was prompt
Nv arrested and the marshal was in
formed that the bandits partner was N
!. saloon. He turned the prisoner over
70 Mayor Bennett, and went to the sa-
loon for the other robber. The mayor
bad walked but block, when the
prisoner suddenly drew revolver and
killed Bennett.
The murderer then made dash fo1
liberty. but he was closely followed b1
a number of men and boys, armed
with all sorts Of weapons.
A number Of shots were excnangeo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
----------- -----------------
NO CLUE TO ROBBERS
Officers Find No Trace of Men Who
Carried off $500 at Atlantic.

Special to Times Republican.
Atlantic, Sept 19.-Diligent efforts
on the part of officers, have failed to
disclose any clue to the man who rob
bed the Rock Island depot here of $1,545
Saturday night, during the momentary
absence of the freight agent, c. III. Mill
er. The town has been full of secret
service men all day, but no arrests lave
been made and it looked last night as
tho the person who secured the pack
age of money has successfully covered
his tracks.
The money which was taken was in a
package containing $T45 and deposit
draft for $500.
The only clue to the whole affair is
that a tall, slim man was seen on the
street corner near the depot about the
time the robbery occurred. 1t is not
known whether he was a stranger in
town or belongs here. The officials are
satisfied, however, that the person who
did the work was acquainted with the
office and knew that large sums of
money We're usually dispatched on Sat
urday evening trains. 1t is believed he
had a key to the money drawer, as the
drawer was not injured in any oartic-
ular Those who are frequently about
the office say that they are positive Mr..
Miller locked the drawer when he left
the room, as he was always very care
full to do so. even tho he went only
to another part of the room. Mr.. Mil
Ter is held in high esteem here and no
reflection is cast on his honesty in the
affair. The officers are hopeful that the
theft may have been the work of local
parties and that they will soon locate
the guilty one thru his carelessness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

in the early days when Indians were
more plentiful than they are at the
present day. The weight of the horse
was too much for the thin floor aid
the horse and rider We're preclpitated
to the basement where they were stop
ped from falling any further on ac-
count OF the basement floor being upon
good. solid ground. Neither the rider
nor the horse received a scratch. as
the distance they fell was not more
than seven or eight feet. The horse
was released from his prison by means
of a derrick borrowed from the Illinois
Central shops and soon the steed was
being hoisted up into the light OF day.
which he probably appreciated to the
fullest extent, after having received
such sudden plunge into unknown
depths 1t is likely that in the future
the proprietor of this saloon will keep
his weather eye peeled when band of
Indians visit that end of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

failed to put in his appearance unit,
in October of that year, when he re-
fused TO marry her at all, then, but
would do SO on or before the first OF
April, 1904. For this failure she feels
that she has been damaged to the a.
mount OF $4,000.
The defendant in this case is a far
mer living one mile west of Fairfield
and is about IS years of age, and Is
reputed to be Il man of means. anG
the case Will no doubt. If it comes to-
trial, prove to have many interesting
and sensational features connected
with it. If reports are true, and rumor
has it, that the fair plaintiff in this
case has been cunning after the de-
PENDANT, and not knowing what a wo-
man would do with a revolver in her
hands. he has been discreet enough to
keep out of her way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
RODE HORSE INTO SALOON.
A Red Man Comes to Grief For Play.
ina Wild Prank.
snenia1 To Times Renublican

Waterloo, Sept. 19.-There was
something dom" in the north end of
town Friday afternoon in the region of
the Omaha house near the Illinois Cen
trail shops just after the floral parade.
The band of Indians, representing the
order of Red Men of this city, headed
their ''fiery steeds" toward the I. c..
shop district, probably with the inten-
ton of scalping that end of town.
Three of the number became stranded
from the rest of the party and rode
down to the saloon which is located in
the Omaha house. for the purpose of
watering their horses, and the onering
act began. One Of the "E[eap Big In
iuns' was bound to create an impress
sion, and certainly succeeded in grand
style He drove his horse thru the door
of the saloon with himself seated on
the saddle, and up to the bar, which
was the style of entering such places
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
FoRGER UNDER ARREST.
James Troy of Clinton, Charged With
a Serious Crime.

0PCCldi "
Clinton, Sept. 19.-Ja1nes Troy, a
former young Lyons man, who has re-
sided in Davenport Of late years, is in
serious trouble. Troy was accused of
the theft Of a sum of money from u
Davenport livery several weeks ago,
and under that charge was indicted by
the Scott county grand jury. He Sc
cured bonds however, and was released
from Jail, pending his trial. Friday
night Captain Oster received message
from the Davenport officers asking the
Clinton police to look for Troy in this
city, as it was thought that he had
come here after securing the sum of
$50 from one of the banks there by
forging the name of Mrs. Britt to a
check. Captain Oster and Officer Slop-
py upon the receipt of the message
went out to look for Troy. They were
successful iii their search, and in less
than an hour had their man in the
Clinton city Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19

one of which made a bad wound in i he
prisoner. Seeing escape was cut OFF
he turned, and ran back towards The
main sire ct.
Howard Shoemaker saw the MIR
derer coming, secured a cord wood
stick, hid behind a building and fell
ed the robber to the ground. In a n o.
ment half the angry mob was on top
the assassin. He was secured, bound
land taken to Jail. There was loud talk
of lynching, but the mob finally qui IT.
ed down.
In the meantime the other robber,
who had been liberated by the MIR
shall when he heard the shots fired, in
order to assist the posse, made leap
for the woods. The posse then took
after him and finally captured the mum.
The sheriff at Mt. Carroll was i n
mediately notified, and took the prls-
oners to that place for safety. Both
bandits are unknown.
Bennett was 40 years old and leaves
Wife ard three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
MISS CAMERON WEBS IowAN.
Pretty Actress Weds Boyhcod
Sweetheart From, Iowa Town.

Pretty Actress WEEDS Boyhc cd
| Sweetheart From Iowa Town.
| New York, Sept. 19.-Grace Camor-
on, prima donna of the 'Piff, Paff
Pouff' company, and z. Winslow Ken
worthy, of Iowa, were married in the
Little Church around the Corner.
The wedding was the elimination OF
romance begun years ago in Storm
Lake, Iowa. Miss Cameron and Mr..
Kenworthy were schoolmates in the
Iowa town. They fell in love 10
vowed to marry.
Then Miss Cameron drifted to tins
stage, while her fiance remained in the
home town and eagerly followed tao
successes of his sweetheart behind tae
footlights
The many compliments paid her
beauty and artistic ability, did rot
cause the pretty actress to forget fers
girlhood sweetheart, and now they arc
married. 1t has not been announced
whether Miss Cameron will retire fro m
the stage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-19
COULDN'T STAND RED TIE.
Therefore Fred Fite Was Ducked In
Vat at Dunlap.

Dunlap, Sept. 19.-Fred Fite had an
unpleasant experience Friday night.
Fife has on three occasions left his
wife and children to shift for them-
selves, occasionally returning ana
making lavish display Of money. He
returned Friday, well dressed, and
sporting a gaudy red necktie, which
caught the. eye of some Of the town
boys 1t dawned upon them that
Fite was deserter, and before he
realized the situation four Of the boys
had escorted him hurriedly to the vat
Of water used by the high diver, and
ducked him time and again. Fite
yelled Justify for the police. but they
were conveniently absent. Fite re-
ported the affair to the police. but the
young men interested in the affair de-
clare Fite accidentally fell in, and IN
their efforts to rescue him became ex-
cited and submerged the fellow two or
three times unintentionally.