davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
CONNECTICUT League.

~ Springfield Springfield. q; New Britain.
~ bridgeport HoyoAe. ! Brtdgeport. "a
inN.uEsr
Nt hartford Northampton - Hartford.
At Waterbury First game Waterbury,
NSw Raven. Z" second Eame waterbury. S,
New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Trtstate League.

A. Alioona-Al tnDna o. Lancaster 1
~ william snoT &. " 49, o. sport > Reading 4
a. tohnstoNn-lo rk 4 Iuhnstowu
A. Harrisburg Harrisburg. J. TTcuton q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

To',i, % y y

ro'sis % Q 81 ~ .
~ FI,ssr N the r.shth TIMING
o n n -
. % y
q. ego collins. French Mullen. f,ir
t-. zee 1ur, otter. Austin FIRST
ID ~ chicago. 3. New NoFt, p. LIT
IA n.rngo, Nru Work. - fIrst bass
80 ~ waite !. 90 Quinn. ;. STRUCK out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
NEwsEK. 5 s,urINoEE. ,-coSp o,Sy


HUNS Newark zlnrreran : SYsT ie',
Two hase hits Ne,cr Heac ,roge : Srans
igAn Home run ~fTang. Sarrifr hus A'ctt
man. itrOdir Stu.rn hos ia. Sshhnb
.r~t has- an hAll.-#ph MaoN . hcflnniD.
StT4ra out Nr NAl,y hg Mcfttnllb. =
- lee . Let On hasrs HAAltlrrCr irSAfk
- fir~t base o. ~rrpT> ~NNrSl npfr 10
chief Hurst lt~id umUtv ltcie. Tine.
hours aud MIN ties.
Al BVFTsLo- YIEfr oSE
Montreal 5000 ~
BufAo % - -
Batteries Burcheu. n J1ns ana kriehe!
Carmichael and Williams
SECOND dAMH
Montreal o.
nuralo y u y =
Batteries wigs and Krlch' INerriii No
winkle and Woods.
ar HoCHEsrIR Fr oANE
Iorento 90 opS Il =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ahd SAliis'cr kAsah and
Blair
SECOND OF
Toronto % %
dorchester Z
batteries Lundgren, Eiute and hcNlhs
ter and TonnrmAn. LAf'Hhd H'ArhagS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Totals D A'a- ~ I. 7,

Totals }, S'a- ~ !, Totals ~ - SIS }
INp "ut When ~tnnng run Vas made
Ch.rarp. q u ID q n o =.
NcN AuTA ~ ~ u o d d !
ltIn> chicago Parent bouEheTty New York
.rltuarh. SNevncy : First base On etrprs t'hi.
,Agp Lett On rAS-> thi"Ago. J. New Nork Z
lf>i na>r On balls IN Wash ;. on Ford. .
N-trN uui ity Walsh. g. hy tord. . Three base
h.' .tpilnS Nanie> Two base hit,---rATcnt
Pad SaCrtnce hitS-MIli~n. Ford stolen
ha~r~ -Iy-c AIsuu Double pIaA-CTe- ant
Ns~cn-y ltIt hy pitcher ~ MAlsh Sweeney
lnp.fC IN MET HC0nnniN. Yield umpire
hncen Time hours ami 10 minutes
PHuIpELrHIN "a A.. 5 pErRoIr q
puu.NnEiFHiN july The Nthlrtir~ kepi
on thrlr p,nnant way 10 day. shutting out the
cham pion lrtrut> fVrry one of the Athletics
hut oIiring got Ito the hit column At least
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

western League .

~ SiouH city SIOUX City. 5. Lincoln. J.
A. Denver Denver. a 81 Joseph. l.
AZ TOpekA-T Topeka. II. Wichita 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

CIas, e.. t.otuug
KAuc Fandi-. b. m. By SuoFne IT. '
lemon cIrl Oh. NJ. ~ Declaration -
VA. 4. 'i.'f a. Il s:s.,, III
Time 40 -. an
Class \. pacing
Princess Direct blk m. ~ Direct Hal -.
Who Know, bls g &C. Hseg.,n !
I. agsH '' ~ ~ Nv u Sco,r 70
Hanocs II. hr ~ Cohen dis
GsoIss Vaes b &. by Redwood W. Reid. II
90, tni 2 br ; w, M Halsisi,
R.s strr ,,. y. q. g SS"'9 asrlTici
''"'''' INV rirnr (; ~ :ss'.
+, - G; I; Ti. Hs1 q + d c haa.
uthnfn On e, " SeamanI. :
Eing Iiduard. ~ = WAIdsb
Tlrle =. s-o'a 'i'''.
Hiram Nblf. Z, by NJ l.. KempIsnd
Grac- Kelly. b m. by BAronmor. -.
F.5 AZ g;s. f'':,-1 sor.o ,,,,,.,. :.
Tine ,1g1. 2 - -. D.t
Cass 4 \. Pare 10 beai best TINE ~ Ass Pace
clara. On 2. BY Mcndorno q. ,. Gibbons
Time 7ISs.. si5'l
Nae 81 y :" h MI m. ~ Laurence a. II.
EiiA TodI Dr. m. by Todd az. e. , g,
Kii'y WiIt~s. b m. by Red Cloud
Tie count biz ~ Ro.s.ssgrs, dis
Tine -. 2,s'l. eoa. -
"
Advertisements for TuE StrN and The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Advertisements for Tue SuN and THE
EVENING SrN may lie left at any Ameri-
can District Messenger Office in ths city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

NEWAEN

Runs baltimore SlAsie. snr. Goode.
Nichols NirkrrS Home r-in-Sofe stolen
bass iouden. SiHsle FirSi b, on balls or
Nlcser>. !. OF Nctiinniy :. ulck oui-by
Baltlmore S N~~srE . Firsrse on -rrorS
baltimore Newark ruIt chief Hurst
Yield umpire Boyle Time trr and ~ min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Totals \. 10 Il 10 :
'RAusd for Pnesier In the eighth inning.
New YORK ....i O - -
chicago y ! J
Runs New York D~voTr. SnodgrasS. uoyie
Sey rour Dcviin. WiitSe chicago EVeTS. :
Stetnteldt Two basr hits Wits. ShcckArd.
Nome run poyi~ sacrifice hit SnodgrAs>.
boyle shuttle. Killing stolen bas~ tvers struck
OFT n, Niitse. First tAsF on balls or Niter
or Pnestsr Double play Holman and King
Lett on bass SeR YORK 4. Chtragoi. lmptrc
In chief a. bay Field umpire brennan. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

Games schedua for To-day Z.

NlTIosalEAoUE
View York In Chlcseoiroohiyn In Cincinnati
Boston In ~ Louis
usIEatEAGrE.
pro>iarnr. In Jrrss, ". ilAItiriorr IN Newark
,tyy,o gar,r,t ToTon "a Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

!R RS for psrrins . re Ehn inning.
Cleveland % % o o . o
Tlos ton q ~ % o ..-
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

"aeu tAe opposition 10 COME.
authority o. the Church coniereae.
40 elect stewards and SUNDAY scaso
super l-e-deniz was up l0r discuf
sion, q brave young man. rimol5.
~ name ,lg was my good fortune
10 kaos bis worthy father In b..
some days.. who vas q delegate FROM
'ae Northwest Texas Coatersac,
fought yaiauly ios the measure But
What happened Sc that lave ear.
r. Ae-r Listens A delegate from
-p-e54s brm@ras 1y name. s.o5
lp 10 NE midst and becAoned a-.t
l!s hand, and when quiet mad been
restored. said. srs. sc know that
% .ll4a Graf; We have our living
Aoreo'er Sc see and hear that usf
alone al Asherllle. but th-oughou, all
INC districts .u rae Southern pro
Hnces tails Timothy hath persuaded
ana turned away many people, saying
that they be 40 gods which are made
"liH hands So thai not only this
our craft Is in danger to be set a,
naHgAt bat also that the Temple o.
Hannah Pie Goddess OF the Ticker
should be desp sed in all the dis.
riets and her magnihcence should
'e DESTROYED whom all tbs districts
lnd the world @orshlpeth. Furth-
more. ye men OF our craft wen know
hat II Ne be no longer allowed TO
moose the tax gatherers who MINT
Or unto MS, our wage sll not ba
ortheomlng Then. Of an men, VI
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

by opinion OF The doctrine Of az.
N'silelsm-namely. tina, nothing can
tr known or understood OF moral al.
tributes n q Supreme Being-in wh,,
ever way presented" writes John
s'uat NIL rs that It is simply III
most pe7H.1.ous doctrine now current.
and 'h= question which &, Involves II
'eyond 81 others which now engage
speculative minds. the decisive one
between good and evil in the Chris.
,.an world"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18
Sentence Sermons.

There 3 30 service like his thar
serves because he loyes.-sir Phii9
Sidney
The wages Of sin Is death, but the
eitt OF Coo IS eternal liie.-st. Paul
lie ~ho has seen Jesus has seen the
reality and the power OF the forgive
ness Of eins.-James Denney.
Mere accuracy IS TO truth as a plas.
ter casi 70 the marble statue. il gives
he facts. but not their meaning.
r Lowell
The strength Of tie affection is a
proof noi Of the worthlness o. the
object but Of the largeness OF the
aoM which loyes-F W. Robertson
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

For al Of Us the road has to be
walked every step. and the uttermo.,
iar-hing paid says George MacDoa.
aid. The gate VII open wide 70
welcome W. but viii not come -
Net us Neither is 1t any use to
Turn aside. d ou.y makes the .oa5
longer and harder"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

10 live We'll Z ones place in the
word. ado Ming ones calling. howes-
er loRlT. doing ones .uost a-osale
roFA diligently and honestly. AMI
r"el-as -a love and uuselhshness
with all men, is TO live grandry-I
b. Miller.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE,

(This time card is printed for the
Information OF the public. Its cor
rectness IS not guaranteed By the
publishers of this paper)
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

meKinnsy Branch.
IEaAa MIpLANp.

Southbound- LsA'et
No. Mail and Express. 1;bs AZ
No. s-LUne Star 1mlted.. $500 IN
AorthLound-
No. e--Lons star Limited. s;l5 az
No. s-AAll and Express. 1885 pm
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

To move among the people on III,
Common Streets writes Henry Drum
mond. 10 nee, them in The market
lace oa eila. terms, to live among
lAem as 1o' saint or monk, but as
bsoihe-uaa a.th brothernan: ,.
serve God DO. wita form or ritual
bA' IN he free impulse OF a soul; TO
rear me burdens q society ana re-
Ae'e iis needs; 70 carry on the mul.
ti-anols aeu'ii.e. of gLe city-so
e-Al Commercial political phi.an.
uroplc-in Chrsts spa, and for hts
ENDS; this is the religion OF The sol
q Man.and the only meetness for
H-aren which has much reality In f.,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

no" many worthy enterprises Of
'he Church can be found which e,
out half starved life for the want
10y money The laymen have The
money, bur The many thousand of
ia ID, and unpaid notes given by
preachers under tie stress o. an an.
nlaI conference occasion are silen-
witnesses to tic fact that the laymen
we're absent when Tie cali Tor none
was made. Many times lie laymea
sre urged 10 contribute more Aye
any, bl' Jley DO 40. respond. T1ei-
silence meals this. We are uA,
other meu When We pat money mo
'n enterprise We prefer to lie repre-
scented "Hrl j. comes TO paying ul
money out
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

ragrat 49, - -
rho VOC - 'I- Io' 'D'e 10 CIV
tsrsngs -. ',o''Sea changes
me crss,,,..e o-'u d" 10" 'lsat on
,is-.94 49,. W no" tAe conference
as i, NAV ~, - -, s'''lels' BE th2'
ss.b - -'' 0' 'he vote on
he c9rl.-a-s. -'.,.'-'e evidence tina;
ms, - - 80 IS dominated by
.rs - '.1 p'' men Who like
no, ~ ~. w. .''s non Joseph Can
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

Kindness must come from deter.
mined faith In the law OF love. 4
grows stronger or weaker from day
10 day and il grows strong by a per
'.7'eat belief In our lives as mos,
worth while when they are most
spent 10 service. So does kindness
stand ail test. and become the sim.
i'e' aaPis good way OF Living which
'-eTe superficial good nature can nev.
On raach -E.-..r...
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18
=. GGCLs
Sunday Sept. is, 1910.
where's mother7o

where's mother7p
Bursting in from school or NAV.
This is what the children saw.
Troop.ng, croRd.ng big and small
ON The threshold. Do tho hall
Joining in ,he constant cry,
Ever as the days 90 by,
Where's mother"
From tbs weary bed In pain
This same question comes again
FROM the boy with sparkling eyes
Bearing home his earliest Pile;
From the 5ronzed and bearded so7
1erils past and donors won
Where's mo,hera"
RardeHed with lonely task
one day we may ya.nly ask
For M comfort Of her face
For the rest Of her embrace.
Let us love aer while We may:
Wen for Us that We can say.
Where's mother."
Mother with u-clrlng hands
AZ the posi- Of duty stands.
Patient seeking not her own,
Anxious for The good alone
OF the children as they cry,
Ever as The days 90 by.
Where's mother?r
Author Unknown.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

Fa- t-e purpose q ;k-s a-,le
adopt tAe deau.uaa o. the wo-l
Cl5a-eo-se-7atsu- gwen ~ r.
Thomas y. I7sy. q 81 editorial go b.
found IA ;Ae Christian Advocate O..
June II, which Is as ,1U5~s. -U-;-s.
conservatism is supreme content
ment with she existing order o. tAias-
and blind opposition 10 change rr-
der any circumstance Dr.. saul -
Tarsus, made The meaning OF this
word clear one time when he sas
writing q description Of some OF his
Bufolks. He declared they have the
yea! Of God, but without knowledge.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

/
4 So article published ln ;As Tex.
as Christian Advocate q 1yaa So. Z
aairze9 among o;he. things; tal
Taat the General Conference ia; Ash.
siiiel ~ss dominated By neu who
~ere ulfra-coaservative men vso
sraad pa,' asai1s; all Corners tsl
That TIE men uho Jed tie confer
eacs Vere 70. arase 10 the FAC, tbs,
she Church IS oo-y usiar q very snail
ra-7 81 the resources q, Us ooz=an5
.cl Taat as q result e TIE s-ts O..
tae General Conference tAs Cas-cn
BAD resolved setback. 1ad uoa'l
nor Gsely -ecovsr tAe los; ercaal
tor 8 decade
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

tCont'naed on miro PACE
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18

] used pointed language in the ar'i.
Gle referred TO as is shown in par
graphs ja), J5l and lcJ herein. The
burden Of proof is on me to sustain
my allegations. ! group the three
paragraphs and Offer my proot unde.
The following numbers.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18
THE LAYNsN, GOOD,
SAD AND INDIFFERENT.
Discussion o. subjee, CT Interest 10
Msthesists b. oresnvlue
Citizen

Geo 5 Perkins Ii Texas Carisusa
Advocate:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-18
United States Depository

r. J. PHILLIPS. PRECEDENT r. v. WILLIAMS, Cashier
JAS ARHfsTEAD WIRES w. A. WLLItMS, JR, Asst. Cash
90. S. ELEKlNs N.Prea J. w sln0soNo, Asst. Cash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
a - s1uanumur7 g manoQ~ m
IKl + 6r1L H$.l
................. kSu'. IN
End-Bar Holder.

are left just loose enough to turn cas-
lily on the screw. The continuance
may be made to stand up on the
bench by mailing to its back two
blocks which taper off to the bench,
and in turn mailing these to the bench.
To use 1t, pick up two end-piecea of
a section-holder or shipping-case Zone
in each HANDY and thrust them down
between the cleats and e, and the
ends of the fingers and b. This
will stretch the spring C, and its re-
coil force will, by means of the fin
gers, hold the two pieces firmly in ex-
act position for mailing.
Only a few dimensions are given,
because the other dimensions may be
varied to suit the material at hand.
1t Is important that the cleats d and
e be exactly Az inches for putting up
standard-size section-holders so they
will hold the bottom piece exactly in
place, and yet will not stick up far
enough to hinder in mailing.
bought few section-holders last
spring with thin end-pieces which
were evidently intended to be nailed
slightly back from the ends of the
bottom piece. To use the above con-
trivance for putting up such section
holders 1t is only necessary to nail to
the cleats and e two thin Stats of
the thickness 1t is desired to have the
end pieces set back, and not high
enough to interfere with mailing on
the bottom piece.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
EARnE::::, =.
moi O]5;IIE!:S;$S:
Look after the tools.

Look after the tools.
Cooperate with your hired man as
much as you can.
Why not build farm tool house if
you have not one.
Beware of the travelling agent no
matter what he sells.
Tile draining must be done right or
it is worse than useless.
Not near enough farmers have
acquired the habit Of keeping books.
Treasure every potato, turnip, beet,
head of cabbage, ETC., for the winter
feed.
A man who intends to tile drain his
field should study the subject care
fully.
Parsnips are improved by freezing
and many prefer to leave them out all
winter.
The total crops of the United States
this year will probably total up 1000
millions of dollars in value.
Look after the manure and use your
manure spreader freely while the
roads are in good condition.
Farming, to be successful, must be
conducted with as much method and
system as any other business.
These dayf<can be put to good use
in getting the grindstone into service
and sharpening UP things generally
Farm labor is high and some of the
hours of winter months can be spent
to no better advantage than planning
economy of farm labor for next sea.
son.
Farm labor economy consists in re-
serving as much time in certain sea-
can be done only then.
The cowpeas must be cut and re-
moved In sufficient time for thorough
preparation before the seed of the
next crop are to he sown-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
GOOD HOT-BED MANAGEMENT
Valuable Assistant to Gardener and
Thorough knowledge of Same
Leads to Success.
INV n PATTEN)

(By U. G. PATTEN0
The hot-bed is valuable assistant
ito the gardener and thorough knoWl-
edge of the same leads to success.
My method after the first year is to
clean out each spring and mix thor
oughly the soil and old manure from
the beds and return it upon new, fresh
manure, adding new soil as needed.
After the beds become heated up
and the temperature drops to 80 de-
grees the seed is sown in drills four
inches apart and covered according to
the kind of seed used. Water literally
and never let the soil get real dry.
Insert thermometer into the soil
at the beginning and hold the heat
around 60 to 70 degrees by opening
or closing the sash as necessary.
In early spring old strips of car
peting laid over the sash at night
keep the frost away and help to hold
the temperature even. When the
plants begin to show the third leaf,
remove to boxes three inches deep
holding the same kind of soil as that
in the bed
This soil is tamped down smooth
and solid. Then use a small stick like
a lead-pencil to make the holes for
the plants, making them at least two
inches apart.
Drop the plants in. firm the soil and
then water we'll and return to hot-bed
box and all and proceed in the care
Of them as though you had not dis
turbed them at all.
When they get to be four inches
high proceed to harden them off by
removing the sash during the day, but
return it at night until the nights be-
come warm.
This hardening process is very es-
sential before setting into open
ground. In transplanting always use
care not to injure the roots, and a
very important thing to do is to firm
the soil, about the plant. When set
ting into open ground, do so on a
showery day or at evening, and sue
cess is almost sure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
Building An Icehouse.

1t Is none too. early to think about
building an icehouse. Ice is a great
luxury in summer and as much or
even more SO than in the cities or
towns. An icehouse should be SO
constructed as to have double wall
or air space surrounding that por-
ton above ground, and the cost of
such will be but little compared with
the protection afforded. There should
also be double doors. 1t is not diff
cult to keep ice in building above
ground If the double walls are used
and the ice securely packed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
WELL BUILT MICHIGAN BARN
Main Floor May Be Used for Threeh.
Ing and Has Accommodation for
Hay--Animals in Basement.

A most convenient barn has just
been built for a Michigan farmer. 1t
is 40x72 feet and the arrangement is
excellent.
The main floor may be used for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
Manure conserves Moisture.

Barn-yard manure Increases tho
water-holding capacity Of the soil;
and instead of dumping the manure
In some convenient, out-of-the-way
place, or leaving in the yard to de-
teriorate, or to rot the structures
against which it is so frequently
piled, the farmer cannot only save
money. but at the, same time con-
serve the moisture of his, soil, by i'm
mediately spreading it upon his
fields. To get manure onto the fields
quickly and effectively manure
spreader is very useful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
A Mans Suggestion.

Potatoes will bake more quickly il
there is a fire in the stove To keep
lettuce fresh and crisp place it in
the ice-chest and don't eat it. To tell
when pie is done hold 1t upside
down over the sink. If baked sum.
GENTLY 1t will fall out of the tin. To
keep the soup from boiling over re-
move the kettle from the stove. But
ter will last longer If sprayed with
kerosene before serving. To keep the
dust from flying don't disturb 1t with
broom or cloth. Mere man says It.
Farm Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
METCALFE END-BAR HOLDER
Handy Little Device for Beekeepers
in Putting Up Section Holders
and Shipping Cases.

The drawing illustrates a contriv-
ance which will hold the end-pieces of
section-holders in exact position while
the slotted or bottom piece is being
nailed to them. writes o. B. Metcalfe
in Gleanings in Bee Culture. With
out any alteration it will also hold
the two ends of a comb-honey ship
ping-case in exact position while the
back board is being nailed on.
A and b are small wooden fingers
fastened to by screws g and h. They
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30

Main Floor
for IA cows with feeding alleys and
there are stalls for five horses. There
is also large sheep barn on one side
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
Early Celery.

The demand for early celery is in
,reasing. Most people prefer fall
celery, but high-grade article should
sell well during the entire summer.
Golden self-blanching is by far the
most popular early celery. It stands
for quality. White Plume Is more
vigorous but less palatable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-30
The Easement.

with five windows, giving ample light
and ventilation.
The bridge is water tight and af-
fords good wagon shed for both
summer and winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-31
DEATH AT HAvERHILL.
Joseph Westendorf, Well known Farm
or, Sucumbs to Heart Disease.

or, SuCumbS TO Heart OiSeaSe.
Joseph Westendorf well-known re-
tired farmer living in Haverhill, died at
$50 this morning at his home of
asthma and heart disease, following an
illness of about a year. Mr. Western
dorf had lived in the Haverhill neigh
borhood for nineteen years, and upon
his retirement from active life three
years ago moved into the village from
his farm, three miles southwest Of
Haverhill.
MT. Westendorf was a native of Ger
many, where he was born 66 years ago.
He came to this country as a young
man Of about 81, and for short time
lived in Cincinnati, o. When he came
west he settled at Dyersville, where he
lived until he moved to this county.
Mr.. westendorf is survived by his
wife and eight children. The latter
are MRS. Charles Goodman, of Rhodes;
Mrs. Joseph Goodman, of State Center;
Mrs Joseph Lang, Of Haverhill; Mrs.
j. J.. Kople, of Parkston, S. D.; Joseph
B. Westendorf, of Terre Haute. Ind;
Frederick and Benjamin Westendorf,
Of Haverhill; and Henry Westendorf,
of Halbur, Carroll county.
Mr. Westendorf was a prominent
member of st. Mary's Catholic church
of Haverhill, and the funeral will be
held from the church Wednesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Joseph
Schlueter officiating. Interment will
be in the church cemetery.