davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-13
Live on
Sunny Side
of Smiley
Street
By DR.. MADISON {. PETERS.
Melted Lecturer and Preacher.

are 10 be pted rather than condemned The absence of
mirth-nspring genial hcaltfu spirit natures not their
iau but their misfortune and they constrained
travelling the They side M pic-
ture and have their always that which is somber
How different the world appears those who
nent They honey alchemy of their
own fun and cheerfunes JOY.
Life not taken sad and bad waste to be passed
through with pain and toll 1t stretches land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

one Of The greatest hiE gun
target records in the world has
been made bY the crew Of the
after turrst % the United States
cruiser Pennsylvania
In -four minutes and - seconds
this crew fired - shots 1t target
q hy ~ feet
Every aho, hit the target
OF the - shots. is BIT inside Of q
rccianRle by iois feet
Three shots hit the bnllseye
The tvo eiEhtineh guns were
fired at astonishing speed. under
the direction of Mldnhipman J A..
Nelson. sun captain The crew Nas
made up Of "a sialNart young Tel.
lows. none Of whom had had any
special practice In EunncrY. The
pointers aud training pointers. with
their scores. we're ] II kincaid
2se. J u Fisher 2ei. A. v Klein.
mer 2ai. p porchem 2sh. A. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
PRISON OFFICIAL IS KILLE|
BY a CONVICT
STAGE MANAGER
DIES SUDDENLY

Three hours after telcphoning his
physician that he was ill. Harry A.
Durett stage manager AZ the Grand
Opera house. died of spinal monln.
gifts.
nurott was at his post Saturday
night when the curtain was rung
down on the last act. At I a. m.
yesterday on hts arrival home after
a hearty luncheon. he complained
OF being ~, and telcphoned his
physician. Temporary relief
measures were advised. aud he ne.
tired. At a. m. he died
Mr. purett was Ct years old lie
leaves a wife. lie had been as.
ISOLATED with John Cort also the
Considine interests for 20 years.
aud was regarded as the most
competent stage carpenter on the
Pacific coast For several years
Dureu was in Alaska. To his
friends he was known as Silver
Top
lie was member Of the Elka
Eagles, Woodmen OF the World
Stage Workers Alliance and n
NJ A.
The funeral win probably Do
under the auspices Of the Ellis. of
which order he became member
a few months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

PORTLAND. March s-Iee nai
Hoy. a member OF the wealthy
Chinese rrm Of QuonE SANG Wah a
Co. WAS shot and fatally wounded
late Saturday night. while entering
his home at 270 Pine s. lie died
three hours after the tragedy Six
bullets we're cent into bis back
Two Cinnamon have been arrested.
Before dying the assassius vic
tim stated that the tragedy was
due TO a conspiracy among the
san Francisco members Of the Bon
On Tong. the Portland branch Of
which he is the head TO kin him.
lie named Seid Rack Sing. of san
Francisco. head Of the society, aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

DEER LODGE. Mont. March g.
Warden Frank Conley. Of the Mon
tana state penitentiary. was fear.
fully wounded yesterday and his
first assistant warden. John Robin.
son. was killed, when three life con.
victs, George Rock. W. II. Hays
and another whose name IL not
given cut, made dash for liberty
IN the peuitcnuary office. II Is
thought the warden Will live. Rob
ipson's throat was cut from ear 10
ear and the iugular vein was sev.
cred. Conley's throat was gashed
and he was stabbed several times
In the shoulder aud groin before
he was able to draw his revolver
aud shoot two OF his assailauts
down.
Rock was shot twice through the
lungs. and Hayes three times
through the abdomen. Both are
badly wounded. but Il Is believed
they viii recover
The attack on the prison authorl-
ties and the subsequent effort 90
escape had. according TO the prison
authorities. been long planned by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
VICTIM or
ASSASSIMS

Jung Dong Dun and Tasc Ne
Portland. a. the anehcarsri
He had been warned b r
he said. that & HighbsHder Asa =
sent from San Ffanciseo : =
him.
The two Chinese who ytH
rested were taken betpx l,s
lioy NJ the hospital and idfsa
BY him as two Of The hrs -
aata. The third. who Is ~ :
the man brought from 81 =
cisco TO do the killing. kss e
been found.
Tho shooting Il said 70 = =
suit OF irregular financial Y
iions on the part Of Lee y
who resisted removal Is hexs
Portland branch Of the ,
Tong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
LIFE A FAILURE;
MAN SUICIDES

4 am ashamed 20 meet m1
fflrnda A. life Is failure
This VAS the note on The back ~
card 10 Mrs ROBBERY Whcadi1 s9f
ilufnbY - Vancouver. Is G.. from
her husband. Who committed Huis
eide At 6zt uniou Hi yesterday
morning b. lnhallnE gas
WhoAdly. 30 years old. cAme 90
Seattle a week ago lie worked a.
collector At Vancouver. bat had
no employment here
Mrs iAutefman. she laudiadf
and y q Wiley. a guest 81 the
lodging house. ameiird Ras The
dnor of Wheadlya Fuom wAs forced
The victim waa isiuE on The bed
with one cud 81 = rubber fnhe. ut.
taehed n q FaH set. in his mouth
The bs.dy Il q, Honnet Watson ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Mary G. Preston
was held from the Westminster
Presbyterian church this afternoon
at I o'clock.
The funeral Of Thomas Latimer
WAS held this morning at II
O'Clock from the paflurs of the
Bonney-W Watson company. The
burial took place az the Lake Wow
cemetery.
The funeral Of Bart Crowley
was held at the church Of Our
Lady Of ,iuod Help this morning
at . o'clock The burial took
place n the Calvary cemetery.
The funeral service Of John
Dickson was held this afternoon at
, o'clock from the parlors OF the
Bonney. Watson company. The
burial took place at the Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
DEATH NOTICES.

Mary O. Preston died ~ the
home OF her daughter March T.
A oHrisn. axe 50. died sunday
March s. In this city The BODY
II a. the private receiving room
OF the Collins Bros. aud II will
be shipped to Dies Moluea. Ia
Robert II Wheatley. age 90.
died In this city March The body
Il at the pariors OF the Bonney.
Watson company.
Thomas Latimer. age IS. died
Sunday. March 5. In this city
John Dickson. axe 80. died In
this city March 3 lie was a mem.
Der Of the Sioux city council. No
1908, ROYAL Arcanum. and Of the
T. o. O p.
Bart Crowley. age 50. died in this
city February 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
Desperate Attempt Made by Montana hbssd
Escape From Pen--Assistant Warden Ib'
Warden Seriously Wounded.

Rock and HAYES. vha ~
mates Both werc aFn< - i,
knives. the blades Of she
sharpened like rasors.
Al the time Of The trssrs !
three conyicts were u " ". /.
where they had been eal'1 /. J.
rcprlmanaed for inffse'ioa 9
The attack was made i1s' :
were brought in. sl
The third convict vho z, !.
called to the carpet '0es
heels At the first
battle. but was que
tufed aud placed IN
The authorities rs e. =.
Awe out his name unua - =.
Investigated whether nc - -
ceFned in the plot Or s's :
hal merely been called . :
office at the same s''''
How the convlcts, h''s
Rark. secured possess'err.. ~. 4
Eni,cs Is a mystery ls w.
tlm Of rules had eeen 49, s /. 4
order to reach the WaIus 's,i
where the couvicis A.
more chance in mak'ns
liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
HoRsgmAs KILLED.

KANSAS CITY. $40. March g.
David Waldo. a wealthy horHeman.
well known throughout the United
States. and Who formerly owned q
race track here. was killed near In.
dependence. NO. Ia a runaway ne
eIdent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
HELD Or SUSPICION

y " Hopkins. eIsIns.s !. !.
an engineer. Was ARRESTED -
day by detectives PisiII,s :.
byfne On sasmci0n d -.
stolen a purse eeveFal sass =
from The Hotel goineT X -
has been placed againss III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Coleman ?e5 aud wm Reinholtz
.as5
This viii be a record for tho big
fleet to shoot after when it comes
20 anchor in Magdalena bay
The Pennsylvania Is one q the
navyH crack urmased cruisers, It
1850 tons displacement. and with
a speed OF - knots she cot n
tfifie less than 81 .0o0 GOO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
LEG BROKEN sY KICK.

= H. Thompson. a tenmster 80
years old. was kicked by a horse
al the Phillips stables. 1908 First
av. south. early this morning and
his les broken. iie IL at the Sc
attic General hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

nkfIsAuu spEefAts
gns acre sieaf nnd fenced on eaf
Hns. faf igsts. = cash Haoa taJ taas
ia issuag. fer gistss elesa 60 sai
live
&, arr.s close 60 sitT boaaaaff. faf
o. see q cash
We aisa have 40 affs On thn fauaas
fsaFai uslshfs Addition car lire ever
ecrnsf faf g ice Fhis 10 chance O.
lifetime Hnd gsHnni he Duplicated fuf
o. see
We aisa hsts sa lots Il iiay Wee Al.
aiiian. Haand Vice - fttee tsaek fhi'
ur
Cafnsr iat eantHs aNsv rs fees Marine
flen5 on Hfahsf street HHa sec fiue Hast
resit@afs raHnsf in eifs Tor q tsH rash
decd business taf. tHaffe close fa
Hsiiafa aF Ger q see. : onah
Tsa tasrdfnr hsuret fgF saie
Call ant sef We
fu1fNg s HHGuENu.
Haof aeffsfsaa YIafe Wai1ard
Phone HniafH Hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

John Mercer Was arrested as he
vas leaving the steamship iroqueis
last might on q charge Of stealing
sac from a saioou NJ nellinRham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

CHOICE HOME SITES
fine quarter acre tracts fam faaa 90
fteo-the tffo ones are all cleared ADD
IN fruit. eIeaa % Fradsd school. Side
walks IN ard water pipsd on each tract
the water - Tree Terms. tas cash aud
fto per month
q ~ NICHOLS. 40 Union block -
pnEfTfEsf Watch FRONT
ever plated nu the NHt NU f.
NAVY YARD cry
bnif city blocks from the Navy Nard
flnfft beach. Finest VIEW and such
Easy terms Will ault Nnr
LOTS HHn AID rp
TERMS 81 rEH WEEK
Take any boat Tor the Navy Ynrd aud
Erf orr AT AHLEHTON dock $40
hnfe branch office there. nr call on
UftEMEHrDN DEVELOPMENT co.
zoos American Bank uidE
Main ttaH- Phones Ind eos - ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
A Pickup

Tote Ell CLEARED ready 20 bald
nn. Haar ar Nna Price take far both
lots 81 each. balance e. usf mHntM
U q ORR a co tnf 81
fa7fqs ALASKA BIDS
90 furs SOLD SUNDAY e
fn NAVY NAuu CITY Ths taaffst
Aeuina Properly HNEH ffiauea
IprH 90 Up
TERMS 81 pEu WEEK
Prices Include Sidewalk. street e ssls
aua aater mains laid tn the street. and
thia property IL ONLY CITY haahs
from fhe aHrF Yard where prices afe
advancing fapidiF The largest Iuufits
Hrs made ~ tha nrat buyers Gttrr
90 ever Teddy Take any taat Zoe Zoe
nav Yard leaves Pier Hf foot ~ fssier
way 10 timea per dHv ~ call ON uWuFfs
HftE MERTON DEVELOPMENT CO.
1903 American Hank uida
Matn tfafaafuunFa Ind feas. - 4 Z
THE rUaEr SOUND COUNTRY
orr NEW BOOK. telling abaut it To.
rtuHE. describing. quoting choicest.
cheapest lands. farms homes iuNraf
mentH cali write, telephone fpf the
book free
CuAuHEs HoMEHa COMPANY.
Alaska Building 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
ID. b. Thompson

Is ofI'a'al nm NAN o. ma 90

NttEh NAftM tANA#tEe"
taH atfes n WIlH ffHm liarnaf. HHfra
partly CLEARED aHtau sHasH = fius banh
of brick aHH fIHe Nlas Hu thlH iaHH o.
uHafa HHH= aIfIHH iHfH fH.aNfH fsWHHea iH
aanH advantage fHiEH HeH Hhrlr
usHid BE- nn niaHahe rs tuftHa thH ia
lie acres Us mIiea aHHIhHaaf df iHrt
Orchard lfHuHa Jesse and i#tIf HafH
atszk G's sHHa iesz NhIektn HHuaa
trsH4 0aHH laEAr uHaHahad Wei 30
hHaHr HIHnif IT HnaH wat#H tts HHtt
al ZOO baHNUs nnIt HeeH alaH HHHHil
naHa 10 arffs fIeat#H -a HHfee MafHh
IaHH ffHeah. aa thlHkena HiH EHWH
hrffrr t5afHr uHauH aHH fnuEH bH aHun"
N faah Price SOC
Iaa acres susp at e. Zoe an saat
tsfWa HfaW HHa tlHHrf z#Htr fa5ief.
uaa litHHa sHeaHt unHH holdings
HafHa afHHH aHH implements
e. aUfH# raf HHH haiE cash Is
rnaa fs Hna hers ueHs faIffHa stream
ssaH nulHlaEa nss Haase hafar s#aHn
implements ffH
e. cores haf CLEARED eUaH tultHiHEr
gawa halsr paaitrv elr aHeu8ra. rvu.
fHaHHHf e. hHaHHfH aH HfffaattHr HtaUF
rfaHe ftaaa aas tHtfH rasH. tafaHeH iN
fatI
~ spNENlLe sit Arcade
FhHH# Male HaHH
AffHH m FhahH tast coz - fuH $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Soap Lake Salts will relieve all
forms of rheumatism. All drug.
glats. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

WASHINGTON. March s.-The
latest Democratic vice presidential
candidate to mount the political no.
rixon Is W. @ Conrad. OF Montana.
wealthy mine owner and ardent ad.
mirer Of W. J. Bryan. lie has been
IN Washington several weeks. ming
ling with the Democratic statesmen.
leaders Conrad IL not being dis.
oouraged because 81 his ability aud
apparent willingness To contribute
to the sinaws OF war should the
lightning happen to strike his way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
CITY REAL ESTATE.


- HAAf AAA III
n - roasIafs faa ubai :
fau HeHf taf aafs hfaa t
ln wet HssItir Zee sba9 +
80 SIS affaHs resistance
inFs faff HHts sssHss hsa +
fatF rfaHssitlaH aHat I
49, fhtna sa /
iIaFt 70 ahaf Na have
see n Fna raH ha8 fef
ts Hsf rsaa uafa
~ Hefs Offered shfaaaa
fkls afiiea 81 esq ffias
ea fan Ia fas tattA
FNtEE Fan At. 10
ukf 81 fts
lets Offered fhFangh
ilts uffleH 81 EHt rfAn
IS Lac IL gaf - tfH
rHfaE FUH kEf4 To
uAN fifes
3atH Offered fhfuHNh
thss office 81 Gaa pfisa
aH 4an tH fsf e. zee
FMaf 2 FHh At To-
DAT ffes
GOA ksif casA T
EHH akaHa iHts afs nHf
nat 81 fHu $50 = Wee
wsafts hat artf fefN
shsfs disfaHss fFam the
Nss5 esazfls Central
HsNaaI camlta sssiua
uHa sfHw - ere aHaHA
4nf Nnnnfafne tfnfks
ffaaa raufuHrfs AHa
Fiaaa iafs tao HsHss faf
fMsf s0afH AHH sNfH7HN Tee
ftaa ed fkat These ere
she saarifiHHs Nf sHaEs
HaM have fssn NHiaiaa
geaf maesF fpf Naw Est !
ruuEarEH a 90 tNc /
FsfH asae lteiEsH MFG
MatN ts1 fha ttaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
Forced Sale
Must Have Money

fHs sisa iaf tssffs anif tee riesss
ffnm fAf and 70 aafnutta fFeH 4na ave-
aana fflsfffsf price fHHH. safas terms
aaaf az aasi HaffaH az ffupfa#sa
meets lu sd pAta rsAfe SIZE
fash E3fhsg = afssa aiii fssks fau
nose i'tsns oHasf. asin Uf fnd So
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

Etaupe
LOT apr
LED in
THE I'd
fand ei|
Ilength|
in dee|
.apno,|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

For Hafs. a. sores - imprnF 81 land On
iana Island Water ffrnfs zee hanfnE
frHtf trees good ralsH and hufldinN "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN.


Leans on household furniture. pinn
etc Iao eaiaIf Leans Confidential
quick seltieei beet TERMS aut ie"fst
mites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-09

sEAu HENToN 80 arfss partly ird#
proved hnuas. harn afthsfd nlta frres
price. iaaifa "a sfocE sad taois 81 foa
tHgaAs.
ROBE st MALTuN
eia gal 90 Aiaata HuIIalnE 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
PROFESSORS TRY FARMING.
Well Informed Professors and Teach
ers Make Safe and Profitable In

vestment.
DR. Theo. Il. Neff, professor of ro-
nance languages and eighteen other
professors and teachers of the Univers-
ity of Chicago, have just made the
purchase Of tract of land in the
Houston Galveston district of the Tex
as gulf coast and are having 1t set out
to oranges, figs and pecans.
These people fully realize the sound
ness Of investment in such lands for
such purposes in the coast country,
where they have spent vacations and
know what is being accomplished and
what enjoyment will be had from
homes with profit in this delightful
climate.
The Gulf Coast Development COM
pany provide the land, The Alvin Fruit
and Nursery company, prepare the
land and set out the trees, all under a
guarantee, and sell the made to order
orchard on easy payments, in five and
ten acre tracts, or if desired, will sell
the land only at very reasonable
prices.
The Development company and the
Nursery company are practically one
concern and which makes a combina-
ton that gives the purchaser expert
knowledge Of orange and fig culture in
starting the young trees after which
any one can manage it with great sue
cess.
The John d. Vail Real Estate COM
pany, of Marshalltown, Ia, have been
appointed sole agents for the sale OF
these lands and orchards where COM
plete information can be secured
Write for their booklet, "Algoa Or
chards" and list of ''cheap lands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
MARRIED..
punn.Everts,

Mr.. William D. Dunn, of Written,
and Mrs. F. p. Everts, of this city,
were married Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Evert's
son, Mr.. Stanley Pierce, IL North
Eleventh street. Rev. Dorsey Dobson
performed the ceremony, In the pres
ence of a small company of relatives
and a few intimate friends. After the
ceremony the Maccabee Male quartet,of
which Mr.. Pierce is member, sang,
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn left early this
morning for Des Mofnes, and after a
few days visit at the state fair will
leave for a western trip, including
Denver and Colorado Springs. They
will be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. Dunn is a prosperous farmer
living near Written, where he and his
wife will be at home upon their re-
turn from the west. His bride is well
known in this city, where she has lived
for several years:
Miss Maynle sewall, Of Minneapolis,
was the only out-of-town guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
DRUG FIRM ROBBED
Rhode. Pharmacy Entered and
Watches, Charms and Other Jswslry,
Of a Value of About 5000, stolsn-
There is No Clue.

Watches. watch fobs, chains and
other jewelry OF value Of about 5000,
were stolen from the Rhodes pharmacy
of Rhodes, Saturday night by an un-
known thief or thieves. The drug
store is owned by NJ. F. Baker, who
manages 1t, and L. b. Tucker, of Ell
dora.
The store was entered some time
between II O'clock Saturday night and
early Sunday morning, by breaking
the glass in the front door. The prop
erty stolen was in the show cases.
Trays and jeWelry and watches. to-
gether with the boxes they were in,
were taken.
The property stolen consists Of If
teen gold and silver watches, a guam
tity of watch fobs and chains. hat pins.
bracelets, cuff buttons, souvenir spoons
and other articles Of jewelry.
The store was closed by Mr.. Baker at
1890 O'Clock Saturday, and a passer-
by noticed that it had been entered
early the next morning. Later in the
day the jewelry trays and some OF
the watch boxes were found near the
Rhodes stock yards. The robbery was
reported to the sheriff's office, but
there is no clue. AS far as Mr.. Baker
knows there were no strangers seen
about the town during Saturday even
ing or night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
MRS. E. N. HOLT DEAD.
End Comes to Well Known Woman
Saturday Night.

Saturday Night.
Mrs. Edward N. Holt, corner of Fifth
and Jerome streets, died at 8:45 Satur-
day night, after a five weeks illness
due to cancer. Mrs Holt had not been
feeling we'll for some time prior to her
last illness, but was able to be up and
about. 1t was first believed that her in
disposition was due to sciatica, but on
a more complete examination the real
nature Of her ailment became known
The disease proved most malignant
from the start, and developed SO rap
idly that no relief thru surgery could
even be attempted.
Mary Louise Balloch was a native of
Cornish, N. H., where she was born
July 9, 1861 She spent her girlhood
and young womanhodd in her native
town, and came west in 1891 to meet
her lover, whom she had known in his
native town of Woodstock, vt. At the
Episcopal rectory in Cedar Rapids, on
April 30, 1891, Miss Balloch became
Mrs. Holt, Rev DR.. Thomas p. Green
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs Holt came di-
rectly to this city, and occupied the
new home that Mr.. Holt had prepared
for his bride, and which has ever
since been the couples home.
Mrs Holt was one of those thorough
Iy good, whole-souled women,
whom one liked to know and count
among ones friends. She was most
earnest worker in st. Paul's Episcopal
church, as we'll as the Sunday school
and the Ladies guild. She had been a
teacher in the Sunday school for many
years, and was an ex-president OF the
guild. In her club utilization Mrs. Holt
was a member of the Shakespeare So
ciety. She was former member of
the Women's club.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, her aged mother. Mrs. Nancy j.
Balloch, of Cornish, N. H., a sister,
Mrs. Charles F. Leslie, of Clyde, KAN;
and brother, William w BaHoch, OF
Cornish, N III. A niece, Miss Bessie
Bugbee, teacher in the public schools
of this city, has made her home with
her aunt for the past ten years.
The funeral, which was very largely
attended, was held from st. PauPs
church at 1920 this morning, Rev. Mr..
James officiating. Aside from the many
floral tributes from personal friends
and relatives the church sent beau
tiful piece, as did also st. Margaret's
mission, the Highview club, and the
Shakespeare society. The pail bearers
chosen from church friends were:
Messrs. j. C. Mitchem, D. S. Nancy,
George r. Norris, A. G. Click, j. A.
Cook and E E. Howe.
The interment will be in the old
home burying round at Cornish, and
the body left in charge of Mr.. Holt
and Miss Bugbee, at 1:45 this after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24
TO QUIT BOARDING MEN.
central's Non Union laborers to {
Outside for Meals.

SSUITdt MOT outOu 1dpOiSIS ~ ~
Outside for Meals.
Arrangements are being made py
Peterson & Sell, the comissary ana
boarding contracting firm, OF Mime
apolis, which has been feeding the
Central non-union shop laborers dur
ing the strike. to go out of business To-
cally. With this new move the shops
employees are making arrangements 10
secure their meals outside of the com
pany's property limits. Most of them
will be fed at the hotels and restau-
rants in the depot district. II Is under
stood that one hotel has agreed to feeo
forty-tive of the men. Employees OF
the company said today that Peterson
& Sell were moving their property out
of the company's paint shop, which had
been transformed into temporary kit
chen and dining room for the men.
The company desires the use OF the
paint shops for it's work, which is said
to be the chief reason for the comis-
sary company ceasing to feed the men
It is believed that the men will In a
short time find lodging places about
the city. which will give the company
the use of all the car shops In which
they have been sleeping since the
strike began.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-24

When the service ended Foulk. 1t Is
said. ''butted in for the apparent pur-
pose of taking Miss Alexander nome.
1t could not be clearly determined IN
the police court this morning. which
one of the boys pulled the chair from
under the other, which started the
fight. AT any rate they went to
clinch and went to the floor. Women
in the audience yelled fire, and the po-
lice were sent for. Both of the lads
We're summoned to appear in the po-
lice court this morning. No charge was
fled against the boys but after lectur-
ing them, Mayor lngledue took the case
under advisement. The news OF the
fight having reached the ear OF the
parent of the girl both boys have been
notified that neither would be allowed
on the premises In the future.