davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ALTERATION PLANS
MANHATTAN.

uADTsON AVE I7s. 20 a sty ork dwz (,
II = PeIton 10 East SD st. architect. cost
$50 600; owner, Centreboro Realty Co. on prem
isss-
LEXINGTON AVE. Tse: 10 a 4 sty brk dwg,
Gross 4 Kleinbsrger. Bible House, architects'
cost 81, 600; owner. " Blum. ON premises
GATH ST. 116 East 20 sty brk dws = =
Gaze 3 Union 81. architect; cost. SS,vvOr
owner Mary z Barrow. on premises.
THE BRONX
wEsTCHESTER AVE. 1889; 20 a sly brk
store 27x6O: Hoppe & Daube, $50 Westchester
ave. architects: cost. $780, owner. II Norsen-
than Co, 165 Broadway
LINTON AVE, . 3, "A. So II Of 15jth -; 70
a . sty frame store and dwg. 21x4O; Hoppe q
Daube $50 Westchester ave. architects, cost
$500; owner Waters, on premises
i57TH ST, n 8. 100 II " Of 81 AIMS ave:
20 sty brk stores and tennnt. 25xS5-S; Charles
n Meyers. 7 Union 50. architect; cost, S9'VVoi
owner Moses Rosenberg. 179 East 95th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

ossD ST. n s. 100 II OF White Plains Road;
-.Ie.se ,ntr--Aprel ! simpson. ct al, eXTs, etc
80 W;Il,sm I, Hubbard. Of Brooklyn: April IA;
81 300: address III Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; game to same; half part
April Il: $4,000. -
SAME PROPERTY: Max Just 20 same; halt
mart: Ap-fl II; 81 600: address. III Broad"ay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
REALTY NOTES.

p Q ULl1Eu. 5r. g. Co, have sold e
t1,.se ana twelve lols for N Stein az
princes Gay S-ct,on, sunten ls'snd, 10 en-
Fr-rgG-rgrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

10TH ST, 10 20 IL West; Newman q Nischer
ssnssv,,ctio1 90 10 Many and Sarah Rosenberg:
March II. 1910: Yrs from date OF possession;
So Oso a nd 81 900: address 90 West lcoth -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RECENT BUYERS.

..s.-r Forzch ls reported 70 be rhe buyer
II re TuIadera apErt.re-t house 81 tiie
1900. or~rs- - Hamilton Eisce and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

54TH ST. $50 West Never Contracting CO sgi
Charlena Lowry e. al, Feb 10. lpoS tcancellsd)
81 .21S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
LIS PENDENS

APRIL Is.
OLD BOSTON POST RID. " :, 25O-7 p %
JuIiana 81 5Or1OO.5; Maris A Tragosor agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

The auction sales held yestsrdsy 80 ire Real
Estate Exohsnge salesroorn. Nos - and IS veskv
street resulted ss folI0us-
By joseph z Nav.
10TH IT. 22s. s p 2s5 q " q "a ave IS.
lHoll ST. tenn1t End Eto-e- ? " Reinhsuer
EgI Minnie Grossfrenn e 81. Salter & : sttys.
= y Schulz ref. amt due So - %. taxes
plaintiff for Sl3 7O6
18TH y. $50 and a.. n ; 200 q " O. Isl
ave. g fElOO-l1. ST. JeuUt and stores. L e
7 ir-ary. Edn. at Abraham EorWglk e. a.. De
Forest Bros. attys. " = Keleher. ref amt cue
81 90 20. taxes. etc, 81 so A. 10 tbs piaintin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BOROUGH or QUEENS.

Bohplhh VNttNs-
BEAUTIFUL STUCCO DIV ELLINC-FRESCE
tile roof. twelve rooms and bath. open
plumbing. big hreplaces. parQUstry floor. large
piazza, plot 1oOx10O. Five minutes from third
rail station. which Is twelve minutes from
ocean and 35 minutes from Manhattan. Price
$4,000 first mortgage OF 81. 600, balance TO
suit OWNER. Room 1882. so Church St,
New York Telephone 1886 Cortland.
BRICK AND STONE DWELLING. ALL M
provements. IS rooms. . bathrooms: large
lawn: Washington and Lawrence SITS. Flushing
l. l.: SIS. 900. viii rent ELLIOTT & BUSH
1914 Broadway. New York or local agents
wESTCHrSTER
BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK
ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE.
IS minutes from GRAND CENTRAL
FOR RENT-May 1st-TwO attractive houses.
Q and 10 rooms. all improvements. private ten
MS court: z minutes walk from station, re-
stricted neiehborhood. $50 and S1S per month,
or for sale on terms to suit purChaseT-
p. z. BISLAND.
Tel III, BronSville, New York
PHILIPSE MANOR ON THE HUDSON.
One mile unobstructed river frontage; so mod
eru residences near completion Address
PHILIPSE MANOR co,
Philipse Manor. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
CW1th owners name ard address
APRIL Is
MANHATTAN

MADISON AVE. e cor 4sd -. for . i2 sty
brs 0fnces etc. 2SxiOO. c I Berg SCI 5th
ave. architect, cost. SiI5 O(o. owner charles
8 Co 43i and Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH BUYERS FOR BFONN AND We VIZ
chester County properties. .--Nr'N-
SMITH asa FREMONT sve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
CAMP FOR SALE. LAKE 0NAWA, Me-
LONG ISLAND.

FINE COUNTRY SEAT TO RENT FOR SEA
SON at Bedford station. y. Y F. y. CLARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16


I6 sz99i1, Henry c Bryan TO Daisy McCloskey
b and Gatg $1,000: all gens April . $40
address. 3o2 West 121st st.
THE BRONX
AMUNDsoN AVE. s. as f. ; OF Nelson ave
ME O'Toole Jan 81. 81, address. 16s East 42d st
BELMONT AVE. 2139 and PA. s.. 11xs5z
s. 500: all liens: Jan *. 500 address ri
Broadway.
JENNINGS ST. g. 1928 Il OF Union ave
2SAl -. JerS W Q hrlen aa ~. heoecGa n 81 B5ieT
Hennessey, il6 Nassau 81.
SAME PROPERTY; Helen o Brten 10 Jere "
9Pf ie "a - 81 dsd Is 80 Jennings ming 81 ~
LOTS Is. Il. le. map q $50 lots at Hiyerdsl,
title april IS; 500. address, 176 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY; Alfred c Bachman IA
Isaac schlcsinger, april Is. 500. address. p.
East 6sth 81.
LOT 1s. map No I.12sA. OF so lots OF Michael
nfcCormick. West chester; Henry T Muller CO
n Lena Rupp tntg s. oooe; April Is. 800. ad-
dress. Il Hamilton Terrace
MARMION PL. Marion ave., old n y 5. SO
4 p OF fremont ave. wideued. 93.2Xl50.2x irreg
Pincus Lowenfeld % John Leo tmtg Sill 600,
April Is. 500. address. $3.50 Amsterdam ave
RYEE AVE " r. s7oI q OF Burnside ave
25x1sCx irTeg. Anna p Hodgins 20 Henry :
Temper mtg IS oco); Arril a; 81: address. les
East fremont ave.
UNION AVE. s. l5S It p OF 156th St Is s,
los. sZ irrsg: sarah A Clapp 20 Josephine Light
loot. april 4. Slcos address. D44 West 14tth 81.
WISE AVE, 3, ZI5 4 ? 81 Free man ST. 25l
100. Gaeiano Zingales 70 9 Zingales 60.
corporation mtg $1,000 April 8. 500. address
32l Fast 101th 81
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. " O. 50 r. n 81
225d 81. asxiG5. Robert Hope % John O'Brien
April s. 81 address. zoo Broadway
wEsrCHEsTER AVE. n 5. at linton ave
runs r along Westchester ave. 204 lis
81 10 = linton lSl.7 ~ 4
Westchester ave. at point OF beg: Herbert
Deutz TO Rosa Oppenheim. all liens; April 3
Si00. address 40 broadway
WHITE PLAINS ROAD. cor 233d IT.
1I4xIe0. Augel j Simpson q a. - East Erun,
Realty CO; half part tmtg 81 Nc). April Ia
S1l 90.
SAND PROPERTY. Max Just 30 same. hall
part mtg sii ooo, April 10: sil 600 address
10 East 18th e.
18TH ST, s. 500 q " or Home ave- 25A
100. George - Eauer e. al 10 Henry Hey Gnts
SID. 600 April Il. 500; address. 4l0 Mott ave
18TH ST. = 3a4 It " Of 81 AIMS ave
ilONs4 %. Mcorehead Realty and Construction
90 70 william G Rose 6ntg SIS ODJ: April IS
500. address. $50 Broadway.
10TH ST =, us n = OF Webster ave- l. IN
100 William A McG0wan 20 sidney 4 cohen
tnfg 5000. Jure = 1875. 500. address. 10,
Nassau 81
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
NOTICE

The old Masonic building forM.
arly occupied by the Dixie Bargain
House, Is now for Rent. For fur.
ther particulars apply to
M. MaTZ, Houston, Miss.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
Map of Oktibbeha County.

Wellborn's map of 0lltihbeha
county, that has been in course OF
preparation for the past two years,
has just been issued from the press.
1t will be for sale through Supt. OF
Education w. II Miller. This
map shows the homes, roads,
schools, churches and everything g
pertaining to the county. Youl
land numbers will be marked oil
on this map free OF charge if you
buy q copy of the, map, You will
want it when you see it. Price in
cloth finish 81. so.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
0KTlgBEHA FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Stockholders Meet and Re-Organizs
and Elect Officers.

A meeting Of the stockholders of
the Qktibbeha Fair Association
took place Monday afternoon at
the Office of President II. A. Beat
tie. About eighteen stockholders
being present, representing the
majority of the stock. An investi-
cation OF the books showed that
the Association owed something
over 81, 200, and that a large mum
ber premiums offered at the last
Fair remained unpaid,
A resolution was passed to amend
the charter so as to enable the AS
ISOLATION to negotiate a loan and
arrangements was made to borrow
sufficient funds to pay off all in:
debtedness and put the Fair Oh a
basis that would enable it to con-
tlnue Tor another year.
1t was decided to create and put
on the market for sale one hundred
additional shares at S. per share
and by this means raise S50O.0O.
II. A. Beattie was reelected
president, and w. j. Valentine
secretary. October 4th, 5th and 9th
were the dates selected for holding
tho fair.
A resolution to the effect that
no free passes would be issued ex-
sept to the president and secretary
was unanimously passed.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
Laundering Table Linen.

The cheapest and most ordinary
table linen may be made to take
. sheen IS beautiful as the finest
damask by ironing in this way.
After linen has been carefully wash
cd, boiled and rinsed, wiring dry
ss possible and roll up in a dry
sheet and leave for one hour. Iron
till thoroughly dry. The linen es-
cages the wear and tear of swing
ing on line and keeps its shape
better. w Woman's Home Compan-
The Times has building on
court square for sale cheap. In
fact we will almost give it away,
and perhaps, next year if the taxes
on this building is raised again We
might be willing to pay someone tc
assume the ownership. We are
confident any other owner coult
get the Board Of Supervisors to re-
duce the taxes for they made q lib
eral reduction on another ofiic,
building in tho same locality
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25

Politicians are beginning to
smile and become, ever 50 atfAble,
and before the campaign opens up
III full blast next SIMMER, some Of
them will go 50 far rs to acknowl-
edge that public Offices really belong
to the people.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25

agEslg sxu,. o-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
PASTOR Association.

The several pastors Of the city
met at the study Of DR.. I. Q.
Wier, viee-charman, and Mr..
Lindiey, secretary. The associa-
ton win meet each Tuesday morn
ing and will discuss the various
problems that may atise relative
to Che work of the church Of God
in our city.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
The Spelling Match.

The much talked Of Spelling
Match came off at the court house
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
between the pupils of the Stark
vile High School and the pupils Of
the rural schools of the County.
There were IS pupils to the side.
A large number of citizens from
Sessums, Oktoc, Longview, Ada
ton aud other points were in at
tendance and the interest manifest
ed was intense.
The words were given out by
Miss Zaddie Smith and Miss Min
ME Washington. The pupils Of
the e.country schools won out easily
and had four spoilers standing after
all the town pupils had gone down
in defeat.
Prof. Lamb, principal OF the
iStarkville High School offered
prizes of one dollar to the last, and
fifty cents to the next to the last
of his pupils to sit down. These
prizes were captured by Norman
Ames and Hugh Skies.
Walter M. Scales as also award
ell a dollar, he being the youngest
sbeler in the town class and was
among the last to 90 down.
Mrs, P. II. White. Of West
Point, came down Tuesday to visit
bnu f,;ood Mise Ssdia HolfidAV
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
Seed Irish Potatoes.

The Irish Cobbler" is q very
early, prolific, superior eating po-
tato. We have the Maine grown"
seed.
R. K. & F. L. WIER.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25

| .
@ ~
Talk about things profitable and
edifying.
q . @
Be slow to believe that gossip
about your neighbor.
Some sap headed piece of limher-
ger cheese sent is comic yalen.
tine just like our picture. Thanks.
D a %
Milady, if Nature had formed you
with that horizontal steeple on the
back of your head, you would never
have forgiven Nature for the de-
formity. We thin it lis pretty,
however,
Search for the good in human
character and De charitable towards
its defects. Character is the most
valuable asset an individual has;
hence, be slow to discount it,
s. q, ~
The man who boasts that his
habits are fixed had better be care
full lest his habits tx him, A habit
won't keep the same proportions
all the time. 1t will either grow,
or it will die.
@ s. %
Politicians are beginning to
smile and become, ever 50 atfable,
and before the campaign opens up
III full blast next sumner, some Of
them will go So far rs to acknowl-
edge that publie off really belong
to the people.
- @
Has it ever occurred to You, Mr..
Money lender, that the usuly you
are charging may DO the cause Of
some little child shitoring with
cold, going to bed hungry or dying
from sickness brought about from
lack of food or cloihing3 20 per
cent on $4,000, is $50 a year, Of
course. You IRE entitled to only
half of this amount, even if you
have complied VITA the extreme
provisions Of the laF. The other
$40 is not yours and would buy
shoes, clothing and food for
the cold, hungry. sick child of that
parent you are robblg OF this $40.
If you hadn't thought OF it, better
think Of it now.
g d
We have no record Of the devil
ever haying gained entrance into
anything excepta a serpant and man.
He tried to get MO q bunch Of
hogs on one occasion but they pre-
ferred death rather than the devil,
and ran down a steep precipice and
got drowned in the sea. The SER
pent dumped satan upon man, TIE
hogs refused his companionship
and both man and the devil have
seemed very well satisfied as
'pards" ever since.
d q q
The town kids have quit ealing
'em ''countrys" since the spelling
match of last Saturday, the coun-
trys" skinned them city block,
and our rural schools are to be con.
graduated upon their success and
deserve all the cheering they re-
ceived. But let us try it next in
history, geography or mathematics
and see if there will not be diff
fedent tale to tell. Orthography
is not the sum total Of an educa-
ton, but it is powerful easy to
teach.
| . -
Another shooting occurred at
Sturges recently, and an inno-
cent, harmless darky now lies with
a bullet hole in his back with
doubtful chances Of recovery. BAD
whiskey, we are told, is the cause
Of this unfortunate affair. W.
suppose that booze cannot be charg.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1910-02-25
Dead.

Desc.
Mr.. II. T. Reed, one of Qktib-
beha's oldest and best known citi-
zens died at his home near Bell S
School House, Monday, February
DIST. He was 83 years of age at
the time Of his death. He leaves a
large connection to mourn his
death.
Mrs. Harriet Grow, one OF Ok
tibbeha county's most estimabe
women died Wednesday morning
at the home of her son Mr.. Tom
Crow near this city. Mrs. Crow
was in her 73d year and leaves a
large connection. The burial took
place at the family burial ground
near Bradley, yesterday, Thurs
day the Oath.
Mrs. Martha Utz, Il most estima-
be lady, died at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs, John Carpen-
ter, on Thursday. the 10th inst.
She had been in failing health for
sometime, and her death was a
great shock to her family and
friends. Mrs. Utz was formerly a
resident of Vicksburs,, but for the
past few years had made her home
with her daughter, airs. Carpenter,
Her remains were carried to Vicks-
burg on Friday for interrment,
She leaves a daughter, Mrs, John
Carpedter, and two sons, Messrs.
Gabe and Merric Utz, of this city,
who accompanied the remains to
Vicksburg. THE TIMES extends
deepest sympathy to the sorrowing
relatives and friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
new CONCERN To
WHOLESALE COAL
w. A. Rosenfield, Morris Gels.
mar and j. d. Miller Form
$4,000 Company.
REPRESENT NUMBER MINES
Will Handle Mostly Output of Big
Greek Collieries-Win Deal
on Extensive Scale.

Arrangements are being perfected
for the organization of a company to
look after the marketing in this center
at Wholesale the product of a number
of collieries.
The principal organizers are w. A
Rosenfield, Morris Geismar and J. D.
Miller of this city. The new enter
Use will be known az the Galleries
Sales company, with an authorized
capital of $25, 900, with Offices in room
sol, Best building
The new company will make special
arrangements to look after the market
ing in this center of the product of the
Big Creek Colliery company, operating
a number of mines, producing the best
grade coal including the famous Har-
risburg product, for whom they will
be the authorized representatives in
this locality.
Superior Shipment Service.
AS far as practical they will princi-
pally handle the product of these col
lieries. The new company by turning
in the requirements for the coal in
this locality into a few mines, instead
of distributing them into great num-
Der will be able to command suf1i cient
tonnage from a few operators to JUS
tify them giving this locality superior
service in shipments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
MAY WIPES OUT PART
OF YEARS SURPLUS
One of the Coolest Months on Record
Four Frosts Being Recorded
Precipitation Light.

The month of May was one of the
coolest we have had, the mean tenn
peratUre being 81, which is lower
than since 1907 and PRIOR to that
had no equal as far back as 1892.
The average deficiency was 3.S de-
grees, which wipes out part of the
excess for the year reducing it to
277. These figures are taken from
the review of the month issued by
the Local weather station. The high
est point touched by the mercury was
10 on the Goth and the lowest was
3S on the 5th. The greatest daily
range was 80 on the 18th and the
least was on the 9TH.
There was also a deficiency in the
precipitation amounting to 10
inches, the total rain for the month
being 3.42 inches. This added to
the deficiency since Jan. l bringing
it up to 2.64 inches. The prevailing
direction of the wind was from the
northwest and the average velocity
was 50 miles per hour There were
10 clear days, s partly cloudy and
10 cloudy. Rain to the amount of
.01 or more fell on l days. There
were light frosts the 18th and 18th
and heavy the 4th and 5th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
"ClNDERELLA GIRL"
BECOMES STARS BRIDE
William Norris and Miss Mabel Nor
daunt Married Yesterday In
Chicago.

Chicago, June 2.-Another stage
land" romance came to light yester-
day when William Norris, the star.
and Mabel Mordaunt, leading lady in
MY Cinderella Girl" now playing at
the Whitney opera house, were mar
ried at 1890 o'clock in st. James
Episcopal church, Cass and Huron
streets. Archdeacon William E. Toll
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. d. A Shafer.
The wedding was kept secret until
after the ceremony, as both the bride
and bridegroom wished to dodge the
curious. Mr.. Norris is stopping at the
Virginia hotel, and Is minutes after
he had left with his bride for the
church it was declared by the hotel
employees that he had gone auto rid
ing" on the South Side with friends.
The mothers of both were present
at the wedding. The bride wore
simple tailor-made blue suit and Mr..
Norris wore a business suit. The ac-
workmanship of the couple dates
back several years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
WILL TRY TO BRING
1911 REGATTA HERE
Island City Boating Association to
Discuss Campaign Plans This
Evening.

The Island City Boating association
will hold a meeting this evening al
the clubhouse and the most import
ant business before it will be discus
sion of plans for securing the 1yAI
regatta of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boating association. A com
mittee from the boat club in Dav-
export will be on hand to discuss
the topic with the local launchmen
and it is believed that plans can be
laid for getting the affair here At
the annual regatta and meeting of
the association in Burlington last
year a number of pledges of support
were secured from other cities upon
condition that the Davenport club
would unite with the Rock Island
club in entertaining the many WIS.,
itors and in planning for the cere-
monies, which consist principally of
races. 1t is believed that with two
such powerful organizations as the
local clubs at work for the same pur-
pose, they will be able to bring the
regatta of next year to this section
of the river. The regatta this year
will be at Peoria and the local clubs
expect to be strongly represented
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
COLLEGE HEATING
PLANT CONTRACT LET
Moline Concern Awarded Job on Bid
of $15,5OO-To Be CompIet-
ed in the Fall.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Augustana college today the
contract for installing a central heat
ing plant for the college buildings was
awarded to the Moline Heating & Con
struction company, whose bid, SIS, 500,
was the lowest of the six received.
The other bids were: Ward & Nc
Mahon, Rock Island, s17,999; Channon
& Dufva, Rock Island, s17,969; ]. NJ.
Doherty, Ottawa, s24,671; Hannah,
Kidney & Ryan, Geneseo, 1S,4SG; Ur-
baur-Atwood company, st. Louis, $751;
$50. The vacuum vapor system is to
be provided. A boiler house is to be
erected on the college grounds. The
contract calls for the completion of
the system by Sept. 1. There will be
25 900 square feet of radiation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
OBITUARY RECORD.
John n. Roehr.

John H. Roehr died last night at 10
o'clock at his home, 1888 Thirty-f1fth
street, from cancer of the stomach
He had been ailing three months, but
had only been confined to his bed for
the past two weeks. He was born at
Petersburg, Germany, Oct "a, 1S47
He came to America in the spring of
1870 and settled in Hampton, Ill In
1871 he was united in marriage to
Miss Christiana Krickrehn, who died
in 1901. He came to Moline in 1879,
and lived there for eight years. In
1887 he moved to Rock Island, where
he had lived since. Mr.. Roehr had
been an employe of the Rock Island
Lumber company two years.
The survivors are: Six daughters,
Mary and Lillian, at home; Mrs. John
Buck, Long Grove, Iowa; Mrs William
Friedrichsen, Mt. Joy, Iowa; Mrs
Henry Kuelper, Hillsdale, H., and Mrs.
Lloyd Sheppard, Rock Island; and
two sons, Will and Henry, Rock Island,
one sister, Mrs. George Beck of Deni-
son. Iowa, and IL grandchildren. Mr..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-02
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
Choral Union to Appear in Program
This Evening at Moline Club.

A mplimentary concert is to be
given at the Moline club this evening
by the Tri-City Choral union. During
the winter season the club allowed the
singers the use of its rooms for re-
hearsal, and the concert is given as a
return courtesy. The program to be
presented is as follows:
(a) The Maple Leaf Forever" Can
adam national hymn (Alex Muir; OBJ
"Northland," Swedish national hymn
Choral union.
Barcarole, ooh. Night of Love" (Of-
fenbach) Mrs. A. A. Ellison and Rob
ert Lynch.
Reading, How Oldfolks Won the
Oak''-Mr. Rossebo.
Octave Study (Kullak) Ralph Lind
strom
Quintet. 'Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey
Misses Harris, O'Farrell, Johnson,
Robertson and CAVITY
Chorus from "The Chocolate Sol
dier"-Choral union
Vocal solo, IF Should Plant Tiny
Seed of Love"-Mr. Rowland.
Trombone solo, Queen of the
Earth"-Clark Swanson.
Vocal solo, Il Want What I Want
When 1 Want 1t" (Victor HERBERT
T. NJ. Wheelock
Chorus, Soldiers Chorus from
union.
Vocal solo, Whisper and 1 Shall
Hear" (PiccolominD Miss Crissman.
Vocal solo, THE Song of the Soul
Miss Williams
Chorus, Star Spangled Banner"
CParker)-Choral union.