davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
WANTED TO RENT

JAN l. By TWO ADULTS, TWO MODERN
connecting rooms in private family, with
breakfast and 6 o'clock dinner; prefer place
in suburbs. Address 2S79,E Journal.
WANTED-A THREE-ROoM FURNISHED
fiat for light housekeeping within walking dis
lance Of New York Life building. Address
> 3114, Journal +. &. y 49, &
WANTED-SIx OR .SEVEN-ROoM HOUSE,
modern, near Lake of the Isles Lake Cal
houn; rent must be reasonable. 2842, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

~~~~~T>>-I~~~~~-~~-~>~~S
JOHN NJ. GLEASON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ard embalmer. SO It'll st S. Both phones.
| HUME 6 DAVIES FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA
sonic Temple. 9th and Hennepin. Both phones,
HUME 6 ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECToRa
| ITO Hennepin T. C. 9707. N. w. 1882.
| RAINVILLE BROS, UNDERTAKERs And
furniture. IL Central Botn phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

PERSONAL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED AND PACKED
for shipment or storage by thoroughly expert
enced men. New freproof storage warehouse
with separate compartments and locked rooms
The Boyd Transfer & Storage Co., main office,
46 s Sd st.
VITAL SCIENCE.
Il The most effective treatment for all dis
eases. Call for consultation, write for new
book. Gates Institute and Sanatorium, 1922
Hennepin av.
DANCING GLASSES MONDAY AND THURSDAY
evenings with social following; buck and wing
and private By appoin tment. Holcomb's Acad-
envy. 43 4th st S, third floor.
CURE THE WORST CASE OF DANDRUFF
falling hair in three treatments.
Oliver X. Chance, hair and scalp specialist,
$50 Syndicate arcade. fI
ANNA M. GRIswoLD, 2o7 MEDICAL BLOCK,
superflUous hair, mOles, warts removed By
electricity; cor1s extracted: inverted nails and
| bunicns trea ted.
! A RELIABLE LADY PHYSICIAN HAS NEW
| hospital, trained attendants; women's patron
| age solicited. 1916 Logan av N. Plymouth car
| going north. 49,. l
sPECULAToRs-TRY OUR UNEXCELLET
facilities for trading In grain and stocks. G.
/ Il. Bauman Co., 222-225 Century. Both phones
CoRNs EXTRACTED, 25c; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated DR.. Collier. 515 Nc. av
HOSPITAL FOR LADIES. 1880 CLINTON Av
r. G. 5bS2. VI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
MEDICAL
STEAMSHIPS

CHRIsTNAs EXCURSION TO EUROPE; VERY
low rates: best accommodations; information
from n b. Lidman,. agent Canadian Pacific
Steamship Lines. 10 3D. st s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
ITninlprOved,

4HE INTERNATIONAL FALLS REALTY CO.'S
lots at KoocticEing Falls on sale Easy terms.
Call or write at once 120 Temple Court,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

MISUNDERSTANDING JOB PREssFfED-
or. Ariedt Pig. & Addr. Co., IS 5th st S.
WATCHES CLEANED 81: MAINSPRINGs 81;
: warranted year. Paegers. % Sd st 8.
lWANTED-sIX EXPERIENCED YOUNG MEN
to work in quick lunch room. 40 Sd st S.
WANTED-UPHoLsTERE AND sTUFFERs.
Fred C. Genge & Co., St. ANTHONY Park.
WANTED-FIRsT-CL GLASS CARPENTER. l26
. 18th st N. @. r. Gutzman. = ~
WANTED-BRICK MAsoNs AT ONCE, WHITE
& Cook. Ale 9th st s. D.. -. -@%-+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11


REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE I
:WANTED-Tox EXCHANGE, IAND & FOR A
! stocks Of general merchandise orr hardware;
y. will be at, the St.. James hotel Minneapolis.
T. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
z This is a good: deal, as want Ito go into
y business. NJ. "A. Knight, ST. James Hotel.
Minneapolis. ~ lFs ~ -4rs u.
WANTED TO TRADE-soME VERY FINE
land in North Dakota for a stock of general
merchandise. The land is first class and will
stand inspection. Address Box 46l, Devils
Lake, N. D.. ~ 20 El<
GOOD FARM LAND 70 EXCHANGE FOR MIN.
neapols residence; party intends moving to
Minneapolis and wants a residence for his own
I'D use. Cali or address G. e. Stevens, 43O Tenn
pie Court e s. sft u
I WANT CANADIAN LAND IN EXCHANGE
for 60 acres Indiana land underlaid with val
liable coal deposits What have you to offer ?
L. A. Howard 5o2 Oneida Bldg, Minneapolis.
TWO sTALLIoNS, CLYDE AND PERCHEkoN;
want North Dakota land Meyer Land Co.,
41S-419 Phoenix building. @
$500 COLUMBIA PHoNOGRAPH OUTFIT WILL
be exchanged for real estate. 300 Phoenix
building. H2" *
1917 ACRES ON LAKE MINNEToNKA TO Elk
change for Minneapolis property. Shepard.
I CAN EXCHANGE YOUR PROPERTY. c. o.
Shepard. Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

. FROST Il CO.
All classes of horses for sale. Ill
1S I'd st $
sCHLENER, THE OLD RELIABLE HARNESS
man, sells blankets, robes and horse furnish
ings cheap: is LIST st n.
FOR sALE-oNE PAIR WORK HORSES,
cheap; NO use for them. Cali at 800 West
ern av. e5 $50.
NcTICE-DEAD HoRsEs REMOVED n ".
I Scayenger Co.. 102 LIST ct n; phone 1875 Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

TEAM, WEIGHT 2.3v0 POUNDS, TRUE, GOOD
and work harness. ali for s125. or viii sell
separate. Call after Sunday, $500 Portland av..
BUY YOUR BOY OR GIRL A NICE LITTLE
gentle Shetland pony for Christmas. We have
them Barrett Zimmerman, Midway.
$25 BUYS SAFE DELIVERY HORSE IF TAX
en- at once; not afraid Of any thing; have no
use for him. Address 1909. Journal.
Z1MMERMAN's HORSE MARKET, DEALERS
In all classes of horses, part time given when
desired. Stables IL I'd ct N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE
& Moving and packing q speciality. Office 217
& 9th ct 8. Both phones CAS-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, Nc a
word; no ad less than Loo daily; 20 words OF
less we M T &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
slRNEAPOLlS & ST. LOUIS R. r.

WHEREABOUTS & ST. LOUIS R. =
Station. Washington and 4th avs N. -
Office, 44 Nico1let. Except Sum-; others daily.
Leave for CHICAGO 1895 am 500 pm
Leave for ST. LOUIS 1885 am $500 pm
Leave for DIES MONIES :S5 am 8:26 pm
Leave for OMAHA, California 1885 am s:25 pm
For WATERFOWL and Storm Lake. 1902 am
For Madison and Esthervlle. 1902 am 615 pm
WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y.
TICKET OFFICE. $50 HICoLLET Az.
1heass-T. @. sSe, II. W.. Hais ~
e chP,ex s;I T. u.s. Marsh Marsh L..y. Ar1i..
F ond du Lac Oshkosh 800 a. m. f:E0 am.
Ailwaukss. Chicago. :. 7:o6 p. M |: 10 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11

REFORMATION FREE-CANADIAN LANDS.
R. r.. Stoner, Canadian government agent. 231
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale.

LoGGERs TAKE NOTICE.
100 to 600 head of big. heavy, young, first
class logging horses constantly on hands. each
horse guaranteed as represented; come and
see US before buying; we can save you money
and give you selection from the largest col.
lection in the northwest. Barrett & thinner.
man. Midway Horse Market Midway. st.
Paul. -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
JARED ELLIOTT DEAD
Prominent Marietta Township Farmer
succumbs to Attack Of Pneumonia,
Dying After illness Of Only Few
Days-Funeral Sunday Morning.

Jared Elliott, prominent and we'll
to-do farmer of Marietta township,
living two miles south Of Minerva,
died at his home this morning at 1915.
Catarrhal pneumonia, with which he
was stricken last Saturday, was the
cause of Mr.. Elliott's death, and he
had been critically Ill from the start.
Mr.. Elliott was born in Meigs coun-
ty. Ohio, January %. 1S43. He came to
Marshall county in 1854, and since his
return from the civil war has been
living on the farm that he owned and
occupied at the time of his death.
During the war he served as mem
Der of Company I, Eighth Iowa caval-
ry. Mr.. Elliott was married In 1868 to
Miss Samantha j. Ingledue who sur
wives him, together with two children.
George Elliott, and Mrs Grace Max
field, both of Minerva. Three brothers
and one half-sister also survive the
deceased. The brothers are Milton Ell
liott, of Santa Rosa, Cal; John, Of
Leon, Decatur county; and Waldo ELL
oft, of Clemens. The place of residence
and name of the sister, who was re-
Gently married, are at present un-
known.
Mr.. Elliott was member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, the G. A. r., and the
Methodist church. At the time of his
death Mr.. Elliott was a member of this
official board Of the Minerva church.
The fuenral will be held Sunday
morning at 10:3O from the residence,
Rev. H. A. Barton, pastor of the Meth
odist churches of Albion ana Minerva
officiating Interment will be at Mari
eta, and will be in charge of Damas-
Gus Lodge, No. 26S, A. F. and A. NJ, Of
Albion, of which Mr.. Elliott was a
member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
PR[SBY1[R|ANS
GALL REV. ACORD
Present Pastor of Grandview
Avenue Methodist Church
of Dubuque
WILL ACCEPT THE CALL
] WILL ACCEPT THE CALL
Called Meeting Of the Congregation
Held Thursday Night, at Which Time
Unanimous Call Was Extended-Mr.
Mccord is a Young Man, and is the
Son Of Former Methodist Pastor.

The Presbyterian church of this city
at called congregational meeting held
Thursday evening, extended unani-
nous call to Rev. Clyde w. McCord, OF
Dubuque, at present pastor of the
Grandview Avenue Methodist church
Of that city. A previous understand
ing, had with Mr.. McCord, was to the
effect that IL the call were unanimous
his acceptance would be Forthcoming.
Rev. McCord expects to be able to take
up his new work here on the second
Sunday in January.
Mr.. McCord is a young man, 80 years
Of age, and has been in the ministry
seven years. He has been very sue
cessful in his work at Dubuque, and
during the last year raised the debt of
$1,000 outstanding on his church. He
comes with the endorsement of many
prominent men in the Methodist
church, which he has served during his
life in the ministry.
Rev. McCord is a. graduate Of Cor
nell College, Mt. Vernon, but preceding
Ills WOIk lllclC was d SIOuCAl SII SAS
State University of Iowa, Iowa City,
for three years. He has supplied the
local pulpit on two occasions. Deem
Der 8 and 10, and created most fav-
orable impression. His father, the
late Rev. J. S. McCord, was for many
years prominent man in the Metho-
dist church, and was once pastor at
both Davenport and Iowa City. The
son entered the Upper Iowa conference
in 1900.
Mr.. McCord's family consists of his
wife and two children, a little daughter
3 years old, and a boy Of 10 months.
Rev. Merle Smith, pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city, knows
Rec McCord personally, and says that
he is fine young fellow. Mr.. Smith
bespeaks for the new pastor a general
popularity among the church people
of the city, irrespective of denomina-
lions. General Secretary j. II. Telling
ham, of the Y. NJ. C. A., also has a
personal acquaintance with Rev. Nc
Cord, having known him in school at
Iowa City. He also speaks highly of
him in every way, and thinks the peo-
pie Of Marshalltown will like him very
much.
AS Rev. McCord is now affiliated
with the Methodist church, it will be-
come necessary for him to be receiv-
ed into the Presbyterian church, and
steps have already been perfected by
the Waterloo presbytery toward the
accomplishment Of that end.
At the meeting held Thursday night
Rev. Swank, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Albion, acted as moderator.
The committee having in charge the
recommendation of pastor was COM
posed Of Capt C. S. Aldrich, A. IT.
sheldon and Hugh Mcconnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
A Calendar With a Personality.

A Calendar With a Personality.
Some people think the calendar crop
has fallen off in recent years. HoWeV-
er that may be, we are getting our full
assortment.
The kind we like best of all is the
one published by N. W. Aver u Son,
the Excepting INCREASINGLY AT IT. ad-
vertising agents of Philadelphia. For
the purposes of a business calendar
nothing we know of equals it, yet as
a speciment of the printers art, IL
takes highest rank and will harmonic
with the finest office furnishings ana
decorations.
The epigrams printed in the blank
spaces will interest those who are In
terested in advertising, and that means
an increased number every year. They
are good reading and furnish hint
as to the why of the success of this
firm and its clients.
The publishers have issued this call
endar for many years and state 1t as
their experience that when a business
man has lived with it for year, he
is unwilling to do without 1t. The edi-
ton is limited; while they last twenty
five cents sent to II. w, Aver & Son.
will bring one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
Free Booklet on
Brights Disease
And Diabetes

We desire to place in the HANDS of
those afflicted with Bright's Disease or
Diabetes a 36-page pamphlet that Is
saving human lives. 1t is not an ordi-
nary pamphlet, but is principally made
I'D of reports of scientifically conducted
tests in a large variety of cases. show
ing 81 per cent Of recoveries III these
hitherto incurable diseases.
This booklet is for thoughtful! peo-
ple-people who can discriminate be-
tween common patent medicine litera-
ture and carefully prepared report CT
a patient, serious and profoundly i'm
portant investigation.
The specifics employed in these tests
are known as the Fulton Compounds
and the results obtained prove conclu-
styely that these dreaded diseases so
long fatal have at last yielded to medi-
cal science The pamphlet is free.
B. A. Morgan. druggist. local agent.
When to suspect Brights disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy
ankles, hands of eyelids; kidney trou-
BILE after the third month; urine may
show sediment; failing vi sion; drowsi-
ness; one of more of these.
In Diabetes the distine uishing feat
ure Is, weakness with great thirst and
ct times voracious Appe' lite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29

Davenport, Miss Lynch and Miss Rey-
nolds pronounced the vows which cut
them off from the outside world, their
home and friends and made them
Sisters of the Humility Of Mary. The
secular dress or religious habit was
then donned by them and a proba-
ton of two years was begun. When
that time has elapsed, another cere-
mony, termed the final vows, VIII be
held and these young women will
then pronounce themselves forever
servants of God and ignorant of the
world and it's environments. Follow
ing the ordination services, solemn
high mass was celebrated by ReV.
Father Thomas Brownrigg of Melrose.
assisted by Rev. John Dainty, $. j. OF
st. Louis, and Rev. Father John Z.
White, of Ottumwa. Dean Fitzpatrick,
of Marshalltown, preached the sermon
which was a scholarly one. Following
was benediction, given by Rev. rather
Brownrigg, after which a breakfast to
the newly ordained sisters. VISITING
clergy and relatives of the young Wom-
en-, was enjoyed.
'sThe services this morning were de-
scriptive of that solemn practice lol-
lowed by the Catholic church since
time immemorial The reception of two
persons in the sisterhood is similar TO
the ordination Of theological stud
ent into the priesthood. While 1t Is
not attended by all the pomp and
splendor which usually characterlzes
the latter, it is in large measure as
impressive and performed with the
same dignity and sincerity. The tax
ing of the veil in the Catholic sister
hood requires much of the young wo-
man and it must be with a free heart
and descriptive of sincereness to be-
come binding.
THE mass was celebrated in the
chapel Of the convent and 1t was at
tended by many friends of the instt-
tuition and of the young women III
whose honor it was said. The newly
ordained sisters will remain in st. Jo-
seph's convent Besides the clergy,
there were present at the services
John Lynch, brother. and Miss Mar
garet Kelleher, cousin of Sister
Mary Paul, both of Marshalltown; M.
Reynolds, father, and Miss Margaret
Reynolds, a sister of Sister Mary
Thomas, Of Melrose. and James Han
nOn of Neola"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
E. R. JONES DEAD
Old and Well known Resident Of this
City Passes Away After Long III
ness Of ParaIysis-Was Formerly
clerk Of Courts Of Marshall County
Funeral Sunday Afternoon.

Funeral Sunday Afternoon.
Edwin r. Jones, resident of this
city since 1874. and well known thru
out the city, died at his home, over liz
West Main street, at 1920 O'clock this
morning, after long illness Of para
lysis. The end was not unexpected, and
during the past eight weeks it has been
known that death was only a question
Of short time. Mr.. Jones suffered a
stroke Of partial paralysis year ago
last November, and has been in poor
health ever since. Eight weeks ago
second stroke was experienced, and
since that time the patient has been
utterly helpless. His mind also became
affected, which made the case even
more pitiable.
Edwin Ruthven Jones was q native
of Akron, Ohio, and was born October
90, 1887. He moved to GAINESVILLE, Wis,
with his parents, when a small boy,
and was reared on farm near James
vile. On January 4, 1865, at James
u.
to Miss Louise Bear, and one year later
moved with his wife to this county,
settling on a farm that he bought
where the town Of Green Mountain
now stands. Mr.. Jones remained on his
farm until 1874, when he was APP
pointed to fill out the unexpired term
Of Frank M. Thomas, as clerk of the
district court owing to Mr.. Thomas
death. Mr.. Jones was acting clerk for
the remaining year of Mr.. Thomas
term, and was then twice elected to
the office, serving both terms. In the
early 'S0's took a position as book
keeper for the Iowa Barb Steel Wire
Company, and remained until the fac
tory closed. Thirteen years ago he en-
tered the service Of the Western Rail-
way Weighing Association, as freight
inspector in this city, and held the po-
sition until year ago last November,
when his health failed him.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Merrill H. Cole, and
one son, Battalion sergt. Maj. "Ted"
Jones, Of the Twenty-eighth United
One daughter, Mrs. Anna Davenport,
Of State Center died in 1892. and is
survived by son, Carl Davenport, of
St Anthony. Two sisters, Mrs. Ellen
M. Norris, of Galesburg, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Lois A. Williams of Linton, N. d. also
survive the deceased.
Mr. Jones was member of the Con-
gregationa1 church Of this city, and for
many years has been a prominent
member of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. SO,
knights of Pythias. The funeral will
be held from the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at 2, Rev. !Iix Off
chatting. Interunent at Green Mountain.
The knights Of Pythias will have
charge of the services at the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
MRS. D. ARNOLD DEAD
Former We'll Known Resident of Mar
shalltown Passes Away at Pasadena,
cal.-With Her Husband, Was
Prominent Here in an Early Day.

Word received in the city from Pas
adena, Cal, this morning, announces
the death of Mrs. Delos Arnold, for
many years we'll known resident of
day night, after an illness of several
months. A copy of the Los Angeles
Times. received by Mrs. A. Janney,
conveyed the intelligence of the death,
and the same mail brought to Mr.. A.
=. Wilbur letter from Mr. Arnold.
The Times says Of Mrs. Arnold's death:
Mrs. Delos Arnold, for many years
well known in this city, died at the
family residence at No 70, South
Orange Grove boulevard, late Satur-
day night. The Delos Arnold family
is one of the best known in Pasadena.
Death came to Mrs. Arnold after an
illness OF several months, at the age
of nearly 60. The funeral will be held
at the residence Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. r. Keates, pastor of
the Friends church, will officiate.
Only last month, on November %, Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold celebrated their
golden wedding.
Mrs. Delos Arnold was born in
Waterford, Ohio, and at the age of 16
moved to Marietta, Ohio. On Novem-
Der %, 1855, she was married to Mr..
Arnold. The Arnolds lived in Mar
shalltown, Iowa, from 1863 to 1886,
and then came to Pasadena. They
were among the earliest of the Mar
shalltown people who came here, and
have lived in Pasadena nearly nine
teen years. Ralph Arnold is the only
surviving child Of the several that
were born. He is now here, having
come from Washington, D. c., where
he is employed in the government
geological department.
"Others who survive are the aged
husband. and Mrs. M. r. Garwood, Of
this city, sister: another sister, Mrs.
A. A. Walsworth, Of Pentee, Ariz.;
Marcus Mercer, a brother, Of this city;
Mrs. B. S. Pearson, a half-sister, and
P. P. Mercer, half-brother, both of
North Pasadena. The interment will
be private"
Mr.. Arnold is first cousin Of Mr..
A. e. Wilbur, Of this city, and several
other more distant relatives reside
here, in the county and central Iowa
points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
Y. M. c. A. AUXILIARY CHANGES.
Large Membership Necessitates Or
sanization Being Divided Into De
a.n&xoan$e

Large Membership Necessitates Or
sanization Being Divided Into De-
partments.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. w. Head, 4O1 West State street.
The officers elected were:
President-Mrs. C. F. Peterson.
First Vice President-Mrs. A. w.
Head.
Second Vice President-Mrs j. F.
Tallett.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Seth
Cause.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs Milo
Hurlbut.
Treasurer-Mrs William Holmes.
Owing to the very large membership
in the auxiliary, it was decided to di-
vide it into three departments. These
are the social. with Mrs. w J. Head
as chairman; refreshment, Mrs. H. D.
Thayer, chairman; and sewing, Mrs.
N. r. Miller, chairman. The auxiliary
as a whole is to meet the first Thurs
day in every month. and the depart
ment meetings will be held on the sec
ond Thursdays In each month. 1t is
believed that by this plan, more inter-
est will be taken by each one in the
work. and that at the end of the en-
suing year, a greater amount of good
will have been accomplished. There
was a large attendance present at the
meeting. The hostess was assisted In
serving refreshments by her two little
daughters. June and lucille Meredith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
MORE FOURTH OF JULY.
Suit Is Brought by l. S. FinkIe For
Ground Rent For Celebration.

Because, as it is claimed, that the
fraternal committee. which had charge
of the Fourth of July celebration in
this city last summer, did not pay the
rent Of Finkle's park. where the cce-
bration was held, l. S. f'inklc. owner
of the park. has filed suit. agains.
Theodore H. Bondage. chairman of the
committee on grounds. Mr.. Eendlage
is made responsible because, it is
claimed, he entered into a written con-
tract with Mr.. Finkle for the use of
the park. The money to defray the
expenses of the celebration was raised
by subscription, and from the 10 per
cent of the receipts of the shows OF
the Parker Amusement Company,
which occupied the city's streets dur
ing the Fourth of July week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-29
SISTER MARY PAUL.
Miss Nora Lynch, of This City, Take.
Name in Religion at Ottumwa.

Miss Nora lynch, Of This City, Takes
Name in Religion at Ottumwa.
The Ottumwa Courier, of Thursday
in telling of the religious reception in
which Miss Nora Lynch, of this city,
was received into the order of the Sis
tiers of the Holy Humility of Mary,
says:
Miss Nora Lynch, of Marshaltown,
and Miss Catherine Reynolds. of Mel
rose, are now known as Sister Mary
Paul, and Sister Mary Thomas. Of the
Sisters of the Humility of Mary.
This morning at 9 o'clock in st.
Joseph's convent, with solemn and
impressive services performed by the
Very Rev. F. w. Hoppman, in
the name OF the Right Rev. Bishop
James Cosgrove. Of the diocese OF