davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
LIS PENDENS.

ss.hst No 24s West: Stevens agt Solomon
Barrett ct al faction cloud; attorney n
Swain oxoe n No., T,
por agt Lesete ct al (action to reform deed
Stuvvesant-st n s 9410 # Of 1oth-et 92x16x ir-
regular Trust Company America agt Morris Weintein
ct al foreclosure nortgage) attorneys P F1tcn
Mott & Grant. &C., - -
I0th-st No 442 to 446 East; Abraham Cohen ana an
other act Morris Jacobowtz and another (specihc per
formance); attorneys, Spiro & Wasservogel -, ,oo
C3rove-st lot AZ, map OF Paramount, Bronx lux
40: onethrd part; Victor Melville agt August seven
son ct al foreclosure mortgages attorney
Sherlock ,,.. ,.-.,.u,.,
Rfvington-st So; Edward Uhl agt Moritz w alsIah
al Iforecloslre OF mortgage): attorney, c Levi
Rivington-s 60 Edward Uhl agt David ElloVich et
al foreclosure OF mortgage; attorney. ] c Levi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

1909 81 y 3 242 II e Of Prospective: for one
fse stcry brick tenement house 40xss; Nc
sas s3ss,t s macy. $4,000
k-st w Troy-st: for one two
s3s-x ana attic frame dwelling house. 20z475:
Sssra ID sesley. owner: kirby. Petit & Greene ooo
r-ser-eEe n s l42 z 1S3d-st: for four Two
houses. 1s9zS6: Paramount
sss;f1rare Company. owner: " c Schrenkisen- -
,rs-ie-sge y 3 $50 Il n Of 21zth-st; fer one two
ssc-cv fIsrne stors end dwelling house. lsxs0;
t-sSsb Fetfinatl owner: salvatin Lsterches. oo
--s=ss - re : II n OF 2c0th-st: for one four
brick tenement sy 59aIs IsFk al sichitecd 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
AT NO. "a vEsEY-sT.

AT NO. Il VESEY-ST
BY Joseph P. Day: No "a 133d-st S s. 217 # e Of
Lenox-ave 16x99 IL three brk h Mutual LIE IN
surance Company agt Amelia Blumenthal ct al; Moses
& W attys; D c Calvin, ref: amount due 81 l53 90
taxes ETC. S411 50; Osk EGelsein for 81 $40; No 100
146tk-st. $50 # Of BrookaVe Z5xIVt FOUR sly zen
h 10 c Corbet SIS 500 No 5G5 140th-st, 1866
# Of Alexander-ave, 20x10o. two sly hrk n Adoph
Abr agt Henry Abr al; r z Bergman. atty; = II
ref; first parcel subject to mtge OF SlOoo part
228 Il Of Catharne-st 25x4ex25x46 10 six brk
h. johnson al agt Jacob Goldsein ct al Peckham
taxes etc 1927 %; the plaintiff for $4,000
AT BRONX SALESROOM.
By Ceiszler-Haas Realty Company: Shakespeare-ave,
120 of 170th-st four two-family brk hs each
2Ox1OO; sale; norhery house to James Don
for Sc 500: other Emil Sorgenfre for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Dsne l5 sase :. Hsesvs ss5 Ps s
i6sd-st, Nos 5s4 and 986 East; two mortgages,
iis9 ana I.1s4; years, and ~ per cent 1873 80:
mortgage, $i5a,888; 8 years, 4 and ~ per 20 90
KSSeseh John H. to NJ anderson; Broadway. - ~.
Same to { Benedict; property; years 4 - ~.
Roehn Charles J. to Title guarantee and Trust
Company; steboins-ave. $, 1859 IT of . ~,
Fgtney, diamonds 70 NJ Rosenberg ct al; 8dsve,
years. per mt prior So9Uoc 1900
Savings Bank: Christopher-st, Nos IS9 and
st. isl c Masa9s9 s sas Is Of W Of G5e
ton-st; LeFoy-.st. 5 s. 100 # e of Greenwich
Landi, ! \ Murphy: l5lst-st. n s. 400 IT
Russell Thomas F. to trustees Moreen school
e Of Kingsbrdge Road years ..t..lt..o.. $50
M sp AaP s s.s E Ess4s lots a. s.b and
Beeh1pan Realty Company to An Association for
fhs Belief q Afsa and If In state
years 81 per 1900
s So5 # Of e4th-st; two mortgages, $500: 49,
GOtti,eb. Herman to S wittner: 22d-st Nos 255
md PSI West; years per cent. ........: 900
Title m # S fpd TTgst coTga 5Sv, lists
A1eSulty NJ to P weinberg; Madison-ave. No
Ess JONI 5s' to Per f 6Ion lot a86 map Hunt
cassianc 4. to Pailadino; ioeth-st No Ais oo
Saunders, 4 W. to N R Gushing: 55th-st No ii9 ~
MADDEN R, 3 TAYLOR: Butler Place
so # of Greene-ave: prior mortgage S1,T00;
Scheer. Cert TO n Lesenbeing; SSd-st No 493
cent 80. -.'O' 's'-se F.o'VOV '.'t 500
Simon. Solomon. Lowenfeld and another;
per cent 100. 70 -,-ay .oo. 21oot
Buckly, Daniel, Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank; Columbus-ave corner 72d-st: 2 years - 49,
IA 125 00(
No $40: years 51a per cent 14oo
mortgage. s24 COO year . per cent. p'. 1900
St, No rs: years 81 per cent ..1.-. 2oooc
IS west: 5 years 81 5oc
gage $50 500 years 75oc
Ii2th-st No 8i2 East: instaiments 9 per cent 2ooc
Fischer. D II. to Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank; I22d-st, No 122 West: years, AZ per -
It Of 1T4th-st; year, per Cent 800. 1o4oC
Magell- A J. to n L Sefert I9Sth-st s, IS II
Of Pond Place; years. 5h per 62oC
# of 17sth-st: years 8 per 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
REALTY NOTES.

NJ L Hess have leased for the National Realty
COMPANY 10 A B. Khschbaum & Co. the store in
the building Nos. SOS and S2S Broadway, northeast
corner OF 12th-st containing 10000 square feet for
a term OF years. -or
James Grahame Gardiner is the buyer of No 10
west 77th-st, recently sold by J. W. Moreu
Frederick Fox & co. have leased for the Marcus
ward Company TO J. & W. Goetz for a term or
years about 2000 square feet Of space IN the Cd1-
Irever Building, at 29th-st. and 6th-aVe , l.
Richard A. Garfield transferred title yesterday %
Z Carroll Winchester to q parcel N CheSthut-sG
The stated consideration nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
ArrAcHMENTs ISSUED.

The sheriff yesterday received an attachment for
ssea against the property Of lsidor Hasshers' manu-
-, - .so za5 East 9th-st In favor OF the
60, Exchange Bank on Q note made by D l.
FIoliander and Endorsed by Hassberg
Another attachment received was Tor $zoIe against
tle oropertzy of Maria Jappen, milk dealer IN 1aVor
~ the Crescent Dairy Company The ATTACHMENT
ssTa< granted in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TO SELL AN APARTMENT HOUSE.

Judgment in foreclosure proceedings for Sl2oS0 50
was fled yesterday in the County Clerks office IN
s,,it brought by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company against John Reilly and other persons
10 forecose mortgage Of $15000 on an apartment
house on the south side u2th-st, 1888 feet west
of ArnsferdaTn-ave. The house occupies pioC DIX
Ia 71y7exfOa : feet Edward b La Fetra has been
anpointed referee 10 sell the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
QUICK RESALE OF AVENUE PARCEL

Max La Harris has bought from H. Rickliefs
through e J. AIittag and s. Jenssler the five story
daEhouss at the northwest corner of S2d-st. and
Avenue 3, and has resold the same to S. NJ. Weis-
berger Mr. Harris has also bought the two four
story f1athouses Nos SO and 32 West 1S4th-st. re-
Gently reported sold by Mr. Downing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
INVESTOR IN PERRYsT. DEAL.

EDGAR T. Kingsley has SOLD for Samuel Goldberg
q, an investor Nos sS and 65 Perry-st, six story
<oq1r-faruiIy high class apartment house plot
6oxe5 feet The property was held by the owner at
skQo0 This the first house erected IL is said
under the new law in the 9Th Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1T2d-st. n 100 # Of Amsterdam-ave; for four
five brick tenement houses 43 9XS16;
Meryash & London owners; Horenburger &
Claremon-ave. $, 40O2 # S Of l27th-st: for
six story brick fatAouse. 50XS6l1 & 9
Hensle owner: CHASER Ebert. architects 600
5th-ave. s whole front between 18th and 59th
sts n eighteen story and basement brick
hotel. 200 10x25Ox125: Plaza Operating Com
pany, owner: HardenburEh architect 2 500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor ~
n Tribune received their Uptown once ~ = n
broadway between s6h and 3Tth until ee ss a.
Advertisements received the following eraRSe 9s4 SIN
until O'Clock . m. Vie
ave. 23d-ss. 15S eth cor l-tns e, .v~s
25T West 42dst hrtween an ana sh ana nth
S63 West 1a5th-st; Sd-ave. between tot - -sor
sts lO26 sd-ave., eist-st: lIos -. 40 Sd
Seth-st 1877 12oth-st. 1oS ITsnionts So
ave near 4lst-st.; 65t sd-ave; 30 sleesA~
EIsscker-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BUILDING LOAN CONTACTS.

3d-ave. Nos 1891 1888 1891 1399 and 14O1;
Pincus Lowenfeld and William Prayer loan
Solomon Simon and Isaac Kleinfeld. ST5
Spring-st. No 20; Realty Mortgage Company loans
Gioacchino Acierno ...t.................. 15
Toppng-st, e &. $50 fl S Of 174th-st, x; David
Ascheim loans Frederick NJ Mellert ........... 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SALE oE A CHOICE HOUSE.

Mack & TuthTn have sold for f. P. FaclIer the
eosoa. r,riyate dwelling house No. 157 West 3D.
at TO & client for occupancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
DR. TE MAeulRE BUYS.

The Lexington Avenue Company has sold to DR..
Thomas T. Mcguire the four story American base
ent dwelling house. No 2S5 West 139thst. on plot
u 2Sloo feet. for his occupancy. +. R. WOOD
q 90. were the brokers IN the transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
.. Il MARTlM BUYS WEsT sIoE HousE:

The Frank L. Fisher Company has sold for Ella
r Saltonal TO John I, Martin No. So West 97th-
st. q three story and basement dwelling house, on
a lot I7x1ell feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
filed:
Bluner Jacob-W H Comislly November 1855 1922 05
Bradboon Eiwin r bragg; October 1905. 2101 76
1925 (canceLleil = -. .o74 30
Hclonveck. Emanuel-N Wolf 81 all December 2f
1898 cancelled -. 2as 40
cemher 4, 1903. .............. 207 %
SdiLe-Sale L'eCeihoeI iSo5 2u6
t1afner Joseph-N Sather"ood. May 1896.
Darby George o houIke; July II 1903 17s 40
Lesser SadieM Levy september IL 1893. 239 II
Meryash Rebacca-S Stroker; August Is 1905 ~ lbs II
OConnel. Edmund BIB II Lase; February IS.
1904 49,. ........... aa4 %
1899 ........... IS os
TT1pler Thomas E-R II Hunt January II 1899. pa re
Standard Thread Company-C l. Merrill al;
March 20 1905 1856 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
345 W. s5TH STREET,
Apartments, 147 East BOT
Brooklyn.
9tauoisb
Ar1lrs

I67sl6o-lH Columbia nelgnts,
Near Pierrepont St., Brooklyn Heights.
several choice apartments with splendid We"
of harbor. One to eight rooms. with indivioua'
hath for each bedroom. available for season
190o-1906 in this
NEW TWELVE STORY
FJREPROOF APARTMENT HOTEL.
Brooklyn Heights as a residential section y
TO the Borough of Brooklyn what RiveTSiu'
Drive is to Manhattan.
For convenience to the downtown business
man II is the most desirable section in Greater
New York, being within few minutes walk VI
Brooklyn Bridge and Wall st. Ferry.
In appointments and service this hotel IS "
far the best in Brooklyn. and equals the most
exclusive In Manhattan.
Restaurant American and European Pian' Il"
spection invited Booklet on Appllea'ioh
Phone, 1920 Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

A RTIsTIc HOME FOR RENT-FurnIshed; thoroughly
n equipped suburban home with stable; best neigh
borhood; New-York; palm room,
billiard room linen plate etc; rent S125
per month. OWNER Box -, Tribune OS6ss.
DRIvATE HOUSE TO LET on s2i-st, between Co
i lun1bus and Amsterdam ayes Inquire Of J. j BAG
LEY. 401 West 59tn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Electric light, elevator. mail ehu
floor. suitable for doctor OF dentist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

412C6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
HAMMOCK BURN

9TH AVE. DRIVE. 2OIo. l2oth-six large. llgh
I rooms. elevator; rent $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Methodist Ministers Hold Meet
ing at Grinnel and Plan
Summer Campaign
ENTER COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Tent Capable of Holding Large Mum.
Der of Persons Will Be Purchased
and Moved From Place to Place
Outlying Districts to Be Given
Special Attention.
Special to Times-Republican:

Grinnell, March 22-Arrangements
were perfected at the meeting of min
listers of the Methodist church in this
city on Monday to carry on evangelistic
work during the months of July and
August in the outlying country dis
tricts where preaching is scarce. A
tent capable Of sheltering at least 800,
will be bought and fitted up, and four
ministers will enter upon a two weeks
campaign in some specified place then
give up the work to others who move
the tent to new fields. Workers were
selected largely from the ministers who
were present at the Monday meeting
although some who were absent were
placed upon the list. An extra tent
'or the resting place of the workers
will be pitched near the large one and
the ministers will camp out during the
meetings. The cost sof the large tent
is estimated at $3.50, and Presiding
Elder Willetts has agreed to raise the
money for the necessary equipment.
The experiment has been tried in for
mer years with tent hired for the
purpose. and the objection that farm
ers and their wives could not attend
in that busy season was found to be
not sustained. There is much enthu-
siasm expressed regarding the effort
and strong faith in the results. One
place already selected is in the nor
thern part of Poweshiek county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Sumner Ladies' Put Forth Com
mendable Effort and Estab-
lish Library Gymnasium
HOW FUNDS WERE SECURED
Method of Gaining Their Object In
oluded Both Amateur Entertain
ments and Canvass Of the Town
for contributions-cIub Belongs to
Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs.
pecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican.
|. Sumner, March 22-Sumner now
has a free public library and reading
room, under the patronage of the Sum-
ner Culture Club, club limited to
twenty-five members, and belonging to
the Iowa Federation of Women's
Clubs This winter the women have
been studying Shakespeare, but at the
same time have directed their thoughts
and discussions to sociology in SO far
as it related to the problem of provid-
ing some amusement to keep the young
boys off our streets at night. 1t was
finally decided that the thing to do
would be to establish library, reading
room and gymnasium for them. How
question.
The ladies arranged for and car
ried thru an evenings entertainment,
and were rewarded with a packed
house, which gave them funds enough
to warrant hiring room. A fine sec
ond story hall was rented for the per-
iod Of one year, and the landlord also
agreed to put in the necessary parti
tions to separate the gymnasium from
the library and reading room.
The next things was books, and a
committee of the ladies canvassed the
town for such contributions. Then
they gave book reception in the new
rooms, admission being one or more
books, and from this they secured more
than 200 books, mostly desirable ones.
Books have been secured in number
of ways until the number is now near
ly 400, and great lot of fine maya
zines have been contributed.
The ladies need further funds, SO they
are practicing for a black face min
strel show, which they will put or at
the opera house next Friday night. The
library and reading room was thrown
open to the public yesterday. Long
ago the project outgrew the early in
tentions and instead of being only for
the boys, it is now for everybody. The
gymnasium has not yet been opened,
but considerable good apparatus has
been secured from what was left of the
former equipment for turnverein So
ciety here, and from numerous other
sources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22

caught in a general round UP OF sns-
picious characters and taken to the
JAIL In the crowd were about forty
pretty tough looking citize.l.. and the
police believe the LaCoste robbery was
among them. Calling Mrs. LaCoste UP
they asked here to come to the jail and
see if the man who robbed her house
of S5S and then choked her SO as to
prevent her from giving Lne alarm.
was in the crowd being held. Mrs. La
Coste looked at the men anil the in
slant she saw Davenport she said he
was the man, Identifying him by a
scar on his cheek. Davenport. says his
home is in Davenport, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
! STEINER At eRINNELL.
He Delivers Lecture on the Russians
and Russia.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
,Grinnell. March 22.-Last night at
the Congregational church DR.. E. A.
Steiner lectured on Russia and the
Russians" His review of the history
of the Slav brought the long past into
the immediate present and made it
real. His description of the peasant
life was very vivid and plainly show
ed one great difficulty in the way Of
self government. His prediction that
within two years constitution would
be wrung from the hands of the czar
and that within FIVE years Russia
would have a form Of government like
Germany stimulated curiosity and
aroused the hopes of the audience that
he may indeed be a prophet. And his
vehement climax in which the conclu
sion was reached that whether Anglo
Saxon, Slav or Jap should ultimately
rule the world it would be only that
nation that exemplifed the power of
the Christian religion, was a, fitting
close to lecture that held the atten-
ton of the audience from the first
word to the last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Spirit Lake Principal Reelected.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, March 22.-At the reg
ular meeting of the school board held
yesterday, Professor r. S. Whitley was
reelected principal Of the Spirit Lake
school for another year at a salary of
$1,000.
Professor Whitley has been in charge
of our school for the past two years
and under his management the school
has steadily improved and is today III
the best condition that it has ever
been. There has been no word of COM
plant entered against him and he has
steadily and faithfully gone forward
with the one object in view-the i'm
provement of the school.
Spirit Lake feels that it has now one
Of the best schools in the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Sheffield News.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, March 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan leave for their new home near
Lansing, the latter part of this week.
The best wishes of our people go with
them.
School closes Friday for the spring
vacation of one week. Miss secor will
spend her vacation at her home near
Newton, and Miss O'Connor at To-
ledo. The other members of the fac
ulty will remain in Sheffield.
Mr.. Fred Throssel was yesterday ta-
ken to the hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
for treatment. His condition is such
as to cause much alarm.
At the regular meeting of the school
board Monday evening, Mr.. G. F., john
ston was elected president for the en-
suing year.
I. N. Reynolds and family expect to
leave soon for their new home in Min
nesota. Their house here will be occu-
pied by the German Baptist minister.
Oscar RUDE returned from Minneap-
oils Sunday.
Messrs. Fred and Chris Stork went
to Des Moines Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Pocahontas News.
to Tirnes-hepublican.

Pocahontas, March 22.-Mrs. Payer.
senior, died yesterday morning. She
was among the earlier settlers of this
county.
The recount of votes, ordered by
Judge Quarton, is in progress at the
present writing, the board having con-
vened as a board of canvassers.
We have a red hot postcffice fight
on here, which reminds one of the early
sos, when the postoffice was consid-
cred a blessing as an advertiser to the
party having it in his store. or next
door. Charles Beam, druggist. and D.
o. Blake, Of the Record, are contesting
for the honor of being our next post
master.
Court is in session with Judge Bail
ey presiding. The last of the Fonda
robbers will be tried. He had not re-
covered from the bullet wound received
enough to be tried at the last term OF
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
AWAIT COURTS DECISION.
Webster and Hamilton County Super
visors Seek to Avoid Legal Disputes.
c,oo{,1 - n;,,n,


Special to Times Republican:
Fort Dodge, March 22.-In all of the
bids submitted by ditching concerns
to the Webster and Hamilton county
boards Of supervisors, it is stipulated
that the work is to be accepted with
the understanding that nothing is done
regarding it until the supreme court
of the state has returned e. verdict
as to the constitutionality Of the law.
In many instances the bids that were
let during 1904 for ditch work were in
valid, after the supreme court had de-
cided that the law was demonstrations
al, and in some instances work had
been commenced on the bitches before
the verdict was handed down by the
higher tribunal, with the result that
the work was stopped and the ques-
ton then came UP as to who was held
for the amount the work had cost.
The issue was tested in the Harri-
son county courts. After hard fought
trial, the verdict was given that the
petitioner was out the amount the con-
tractors had invested or were to be
benefited by the work done or in pros
pect.
FedilIlS IudI d COllclllCll VI liiebI
nature will arise in Webster county,
the board has deemed it advisable to
recommend clause of that kind in
the bids to be let.
If the bids are let and the districts
are bonded before a supreme court YER
dict has been made, no one can be
found to take the bonds, until the le-
gality Of the action is proved.
The boards are in joint session at
Webster City to let the bids on the
Youngclas ditch, affecting Webster and
Hamilton counties, and probably the
bids will be let, but no work will be
commenced until the supreme courts
decision is known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22

Attorney General Parker Of Massa-
chusetts yesterday announced his de-
cision to Governor Douglas that the
requisition from the governor of New
York for Arthur E. Appleyard. wanted
in Buffalo on a charge of violation OF
the banking laws in connection with
the failure of the German bank there,
should be honored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
An ioman in Trouble.

Springfield, Ill., March, 22.-Willam
Davenport is in the Sangamon county
Jail on g charge of having robbed the
home OF Mrs. Edith Lacoste, 700 North
Sixth street, early last Wednesday
morning He was identified yester-
day by Mrs. LaCoste, after having bOen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
New President viii Take Charge.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Toledo March 22.-Dr. j. c. KEEP
hart. of Lisbon the new president of
Western College, moved to the city
yesterday, and will begin his active
duties with the college on next Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
New Sharon News.

Spec1aI TO I11neS-Republcan.
New Sharon, March 22.-John Lewis
started for Audubon county Monday
night to attend the funeral Of his sister,
but was obliged to return after reach
ing Grinnell, on account of the Rock
Island wreck, which occurred about
forty miles east Of that place.
r. p. Allen, who has charge of the
Iowa Telephone Company's interests
here. is moving his headquarters from
his old location near the Baker hotel
to the room south of McVay's restau-
rant. The company's linemen are
changing the wiring today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Swisler, of Grim
nell, visited friends here Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-22
Passenger Trains are Added.

Sumner, March 22.-Sunday the Wa
terloo, Cedar Falls &s> orthern railway
put into effect new time card on their
Sumner division. Two new passenger
trains were added, making two pas
senger trains running between Water
loo each way daily. The Northern is
preparing for a busy season, and it has