davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
Delightful Beethoven Meeting

Delightful Beethoven Meeting.
A very enjoyable meeting OF the
Beethoven Club was held Tuesday az
ternoon At the home Of Miss Lucille
Adams. II West Grant street. with
Mies Hazel Sandoe as assistant hostess.
Miss Grace Swingley was in charge
Of the program. which was - follows:
Paper, Austrian, Swiss and Bohemian
Composers" by Miss Lucille Adams:
piano solo. "Humoresaus" (Dvorak).
by Mrs. F. G. Stewart; piano solo, la
Regata venetiana" Qdszt), by Mr.. Ray
Carter. who also gave "Minuett"
(Paderewsli): short Sketch Of the
Life Of List" by Miss Ella Tug: piano
numbers. Brownie Dance" t<amman)
and Jewel Dance" by little Laura
Donnelson, and piano. Consolation"
Denee), by Pearl Adams.
During the social hour. the hosteeses
.erved a dainty lunch. Guests Of the
club were Miss Neva Harrison, Of Wa
terloo: Mrs. w. A. sandos. Mr.. Ray
Carter, Miss Edna swing1ey ana Laura
Donneleon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
Judoe NiehoIe Hold. court.

Judge Clarence Nichols came from
Toledo. where he Is holding court.
Tuesday night, and held a short ses-
sion here during the evening to hear
the presentation Of a motion for a new
trial in the case Of g. Schneider. Of
Melbourne, against John H. Boyd. Of
Crookston. MINI, and Christian
Kroener, Of Albion. The latter's at
torneys filed the motion for new trial.
Judge Nichols reserved his decision
until a later time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
OBITUARY..
Burr.

John Burr, living four miles north
east OF the city. died Tuesday after
noon at $50 of gastritis. He was a
native Of Pennsylvania where he was
born Dec %. 1899 Aside from his wife
he IS survived by five children. William
and James Burr. Mrs. Nett!e Earrah,
and Mrs. Della Mcdonald. all living in
his county; and Mrs George West. OF
Creighton. S. D. TWO brothers and
one sister also survive. in the persons
of E Burr. who lives in Colorado;
Wesley Burr. Of Bradgate; and Mrs.
]. Gussenbeck, Of Written.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
BIG WEDNESDAY on 22D

Have Leased Four Picture Shows
For Frss Entertainment Of Their
Customers.
March %. Wednesday Of next week.
Is to be the big Wednesday" for re-
tail merchandising IN this city. That IS
the date that has been selected by the
retail trade committee Of the Mar.
shaltown Club. that IL behind the at
tempt and has made the preliminary
arrangements.
The money to pay the general ex-
penses has been secured. and the four
Of the picture shows Of the city have
been leased for the afternoon. These
have been secured for the free use Of
contributed to the general expense
fund.
A sum Of $500 has been raised to pay
the expenses, which include advertis-
Ing, the cost Of the theaters, and other
incidentals. Each Of the merchants
who has contributed to the venture II
to receive . supply Of tickets for the
four picture shows, which are to be
given away to all those who make pur-
chases OH Wednesday, March g.
These tickets will be good for admis-
sion to the picture shows during tho
entire afternoon Of the day. It is the
plan OF ill the retailers to offer espec-
tally attractive bargains on that day in
an effort to attract as much trade, and
especially out-of- town business. as IL
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
CASES ARE ASSIGNED.
Judge Bradshaw Makes Assignment
Law Gases for Next Week.


Law Cases for Next Week.
Judge C. B. Bradshaw Tuesday az
ternoon made the following assignment
Of law cases for next week and the
Monday of the week following. The
cases assigned are as follows:
Monday, March 2o-Fidelity Savings
Banks VS.. Reeder.
Tuesday. March 21-Beekran VS..
sawin. ct al: Hoes. guardian. VS.
Brand: Woods VS.. the city of Marshall
town.
Wednesday. March o2-Mayer VS.. Ed
Willard; West vs.. Wheeler; Wiltz VS.
F'ehrman.
THURSDAY. March 2s-Golwitzer VS..
Kreutzer & wasem; kreutzer
Wasem vs.. FIitton: SIEGE Bros. VS.
Bernstein Bros; Gantz vs. Tweed.
Friday, March 24-Coffey VS.. Lennox
Furnace Company: Matthew Rasmus-
son vs.. Emory Fitz; McCombs vs.
Travellers Insurance Company; G. j.
McCo,nbs VS.. Travellers Insurance
Company.
Monday. March Gam elung VS..
Neeher Laundry Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
THEY DO THE WORK.

Lander's Headache Tablets Give In.
slant Relief to Sufferers.
Read the following testimonial re-
cetved today:
Lexington. n. r. Feb. 81. 1911.
Mr.. Chas J. Lander.
Dear Sir: While living at LeGrend
and Ferguson I got TO using your pink
headache tablets. and got 50 much re-
lief from them. Since coming here
have tried two different kinds from a
doctor, but they have not gwen much
relief. I will enclose Is cents in stamps
for some more Of the pink tablets.
Yours,
MRS. B. g. MABEN.
Lexington. N r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
Reekwith.s heeiev.

A very quiet wedding was celebrated
Tuesday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Shee-
ley, North Ninth street, when their
elder daughter. Ethel NJ, was given in
marriage to Mr. Charles H. Reckwith, a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reckwith
sO7 North First avenue. Only the i'm
mediate families and a few friends Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
McCra-y.

Lawrence Earl McCrary, aged 5
months. the only child o. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. McCrary. 207 North Second av-
enue, died Tuesday afternoon Of con-
vulsions and accom- pany:ng acute in
digestion. Shor, funeral services win
he held at the home Thursday after
noon al o'clock, Rev. S. E. Ellis Of
ficia,ing Burial will be in the Albion
GENE tary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
Bargains at 1915 West Main Street
Benedict d BrintnaITs.


Your choice OF twenty-five dozen
muck towels 3sx1o inches, henstitched,
Two for % cents.
Your choice Of fifty pieces all silk
taffeta ribbons, No. 49, for 10 cents a
yard: all colors and black.
We will put on sale ten dozen black
MORE pet.icoats for 70 cents each,
worth $3.50.
Special, five dozen white cambria
petticoats. lace and insertion trimmed.
Tor 49 cents each.
Extra special. twenty-five pieces Of
bleached absorbent crash for 10 cents
yard.
Another lot OF Renfew ginghams for
10 cents a yard
Remember our s2.es wool dress skirt
sale.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
FORBES FEELS ALL RIGHT.
Thanks His Friends and Would Write
lnxueanea Eae Exaexhadx

Insurance For Everybody.
To the sol voters that complimented
me with their support at the primary.
take this method Of extending to them
my sincere thanks and trust that on
the 9th they will vote for the men
who in their Judgment will best serve
the city OF Marshalltown. To those
voters who supported the other fellow.
have the kindliest Of feelings az among
them were some warm friends Of NINE
and believe that they were not voting
particularly against me. but for prin-
ciple. To all I want to say that am
still representing the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. and we can fur
rish policies to cover the wants Of all.
Let me have an opportunity OF figuring
with you. !. r FORBES.
District Agent.
Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15

jail for three days by Justice Willard
this morning. Morgan was found to be
''toting" two Old revolvers which the
police confiscated.
Jake Darney. arrested by the police
for being drunk. was sent to jail for
two days by Justice Millaed this morn
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
TEMPERATURE TAKES = TUMBLE.
Mercury Goes Down Fif.y.six Dssres'
Over Niqht,

"e' S0' = 0SSS Do"SH Y W y 'S'~ 0S9'00s
Over Night. {.
One Of the eeverest drops IN the tenn
perature Of the entire winter came
Tuesday night. accompanying high
northwest wind and succeeding a
windy, altho spring-like day. From
maximum temperature Of 68 the
tempera ture dropped during tho night
to IL above zero, which was also the
temperature at Z o'clock this morning.
During most Of the night and today the
wind blew a gale The highest tenn
perature Tuesday was sixteen degrees
warmer than the maximum Monday
and the minimum last night was seven
degrees colder than the low mark for
the night before. A year ago Tuesday
the maximum was IS and tho mini
mum Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
COAT AND SUIT

Sale rhursaay az 1918 West Main
Street, Benedict a 1rintnall's.
Our salesman will DO at our store all
day with fine line Of coats and suits.
both in wool and silks. Special orders
taken. A sreak chance to see some
very fine spring wraps.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
FALLS AND BREAKS LEG.

e. w. eousum, SIS South Fourth
Street, Fractures Ankle.
E w Bousum, SIG South Fourth
street, while walking across room at
his home Tuesday afternoon. turned his
right ankle and fell, resulting In .
fracture Of the ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
Notice to Voters.

INOtVGO VOtVTUs
Tho registry book will be open for
registration March 1s, II. and 20. 1911.
for city election March -, 1911:
First ward, 22e East Main street.
Second ward, Central Fire Station.
Third ward. 1875 West Main street
Fourth ward. Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward, Bohemia han.
An persons must register who ala
not vote at the general election Nov. 3,
1910.
o. L. TNGLEDUE, Mayor.
Attest:-F. b. WILEY. City Oosk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
In III. polio. Court.

n The Police Court.
Frank Morgan, better known as
"BHnky" Morgan. arrested by the police
last night Tor being drunk. was sent to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-15
A STORE OF SERVICE
CAREFUL COURTEOUS EFFlClEN

When q picture possesses the intangible
charm that comes from more than merely
Photographic reproduction Of landscapes or
people or things. it 10 said to have ''atmos-
phere."
When home is coy with Genial, hospitable
warmth-the sort Of place that makes you
clad to come and loath to eo-that home has
Atmosphere"
When store has friendly air that puts you
instinctively at your ease, quite apart from
the question Of whether you are interested
in its finest goods or its cheapest; when you
feel that there is something back Of the mere
merchandise that makes for hospitality
store has atmosphere
Atmosphere" is homelikeness 1t can not
be simulated-it must come from the heart
or else it is hollow mockery. In store
keeping it comprises sincerity, good breeding
and service Graciously rendered.
It will be our endeavor that in its ''atmos-
phere" as well as its merchandise this store
will meet your expectations as we'll as ours
during the hurry and rush of busy days
and at all other times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-13
PLEAD GUILTY.

A telegram from Opelousas to
the New Orleans papers on the
1st inst, said:
"Councilman l.. l.. Danel. who
last week was indicted by the
grand jury of the parish of st.
Landry on two charges, to day
pleaded guilty in the district court
to the second charge, that of vio-
lating act No 200 of 1906, winch
requires that every member of any
police jury or municipal council
in this state who shall have any
personal interest in the adoption
or passage of any ordinance, reso-
luton, motion or measure by tie
body of which he is membe,, &,
shall declare such fac, to such bo.
dy and shall refrain from voting
on the matter at any time, wheih-
er final passage or otherwise. Sem
tence has been deferred until Mon
day, May s, which lie regular
sentence day in the district court.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-13

An exchange says: When a
young lady gets so she can wear n
No. q shoe on her No. 81 foot,
hitch up 38 frame in an Is cor
set, wear $40 worth of rats on a
30c noodle, say "lovely," lawfully
cute" delightful evening" "dain-
ty complexion" etc, with foolish
little lisp, nibble at bon bon like
a mouse at a grain of corn, laugh
uonsensically at the grossest
piece of nonsense, and make a
piano groan a little she is ready
for debut in society.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-13

Peter Salvisggio, young dago
who lived here for some time, is
now living in New Orleans, and
was one of the mysterious voters
who was voted by proxy. Salviag-
gio at first, to the Grand Jury,
claimed to have given his regis
tration papers to Capt. Meriditb,
warden of the Parish prison, and
upon his evidence, Capt. Meridith
WAS indicted, and put to trial last
week. When Salviaggio was put
on the witness stand at the trial
he knew nothing and remembered
nothing. and this resulted in his
arrest for perjury and he is being
held in the parish prison OH that
charge. He stands pretty good
chance to go to the pen.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-13

MIR. John Comeaux, the editor
of the Valley-of.the- -Teche who
was defeated at the town election
recently, for the Office of Mayor.
all of a sudden brings suit, claim
ing fraud, and strauge to say, We
have never seen anything in his
paper complaining of any fraud
having been committed. W.
thought they had coutrol of the
political machinery and were safe
from being at the mercy of the cleo
tion frauds. Would it not be pro.
per for the Grand Jury to be call.
ed in special session aud thorough.
ly Investigate the reported frauds
Let the authorities get to work
and purge the parish of the cleo.
tlon robbers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-13

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent or injury. Chamber
lain's Liniment ia excellent. This lini-
ment il also highly esteemed for the re-
lief it affords in cases of rheumatism
Sold by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-05-13

Now is the time to rid Of your rheu-
matism. You will find Chamberlain's 3
Liniment wonderfully effective. One
application will convince you of its mer.
its. Try it. For sale by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
MAY BLOCK NEW SUBWAYS
Strike Ultimatum Announced for
$1,000 ExCavators.

Just on the eve of the beginning of ex-
cavation work on the new subways, new
difficulties arose last night, when An
tonic Saglimbene, business agent Of the
EXcavators' Union, AT a meeting Of the
Central Federated Union. held ar s4th
street and Second avenue announced
that 1900 members Of the Excavators'
Union employed on subways and water
works would walk out on August ! un-
less their demand for % cents an hour
was granted.
This question OF a wage scale for the
excayators has been argued over be-
fore without any definite result and it
is thought that the members Of the
union have been holding the matter in
allowance until the present crucial mo-
mcnt. when work on the recently
granted subways was about 10 begin.
August l is the date set for digging the
first spadeful of earth in the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company's new system Of
subwavs in Manhattan.
Mr.. Saglimbenes statement. made at
last nights meeting, aroused great { -
rnusidSm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BANKER HURT IN POLO GAME
Breaks Leg Trying to Keep 0ppo-
nents from Making Goal

While striving to prevent the opposing
four from scoring a goal ON the polo
field at Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday
afternoon, Arthur Ely. a member Of
Troop ( Of Squadron \. was jammed
against one Of his own goal posts and
suffered a fracture Of his right leg above
the ankle The injured man was taken
in Major Bridgeman's automobile to the
Packard Sanatorium. at 2J3d street and
the Albany Post Road.
Yesterdays game was the final match
for the Boulton Cup, and was played be-
tween Troop + and Troop 1. both of
Squadron \. At the time Of the acci-
dent 10 Ely the teams were IN the mid
die Of the fifth "cl1ukker," and every
rider was playing at his hardest gait
Ely. in trying TO keep his opponent from
scoring. gaIloped swiftly down the field
and dashed straight in front Of man
from Troop / who was about TO send the
ball between tho posts.
The man from Troop ! had spurred
his pony into gailop, headed for the
right hand side Of the goal. Just as he
reached the goal however Ely forced
his mount I'm between, and his horse was
TANNED heavily against the post
Ely is a banker and is the son OF Al
fred Ely. q lawyer. Of so. 10 East 0Ith
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
CRAZY MAN WIELDS AN AXE
Knocks Three Down and Puts
Six Hundred to Flight.

Greenwich. Conn, July 2S.-SiX hum
drcd men working in the mills of the
Nierbe Brothers Company We're put to
rout bv Thomas Brander. a New Yorker.
who became crazed here late this after
noon and injured four men with an axe
before his own head was split open by
blow from a piece Of pipe welded by one
of the worlmcn.
Brauder was standing in front OF the
harms of the Mutual Ice Company when
andrew Brady. who was I'm charge.
warned some boys away. Brauder leaped
ON Grady and Knocked him down. As
others rushed 20 help Grady, Brander
grabbed an axe and struck Henry Goete
q blow which broke his skull He then
turned quickly and hit John Rcpice with
the back of the axe. knocking him into
the street He next attacked Fritz Wieg
and struck him down.
Brarder then smashed down d heavy
door and ran into the Nierbe shops,
hrandishing the axe and yelling. The
majority of the employees fed, but a
small group stood their ground. one OF
the vorkmen struck Brander ON the
head. Ho fell unconscious and was
taken 10 the General Hospital. His vic
ti-rs are an alive. but tUo of them are
iu "a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH
Falls in Hospital Yard Among
Playing Children.

Seventy-fve children who were play
ing Yesterday afternoon in the courtyard
that separates the Holy Family Hospital
from the St. Mary's Fraternity. at Dean
and Hovt streets. Brooklyn, were terror
stricken when q woman fell from a VIM
dow and struck the pavement among
them.
The woman was Mrs Madeline Seal\'
tb,rtv-two years old, of 80. ll55 East
2d street. Flatbush. Her husband VIII
ian, Scalv. a halter. took her TO the Holy
Family Hospital Yesterday morning
rster she was found 90 be suffering
from typhoid fever.
She became delirious in the afternoon
and while Miss Catherine Quinn. her
nurse had her back turned, she ran TO
window and started TO climb out me
,urse turned I'm time 20 grab the pa
ient,s uightgown. but Mrs. Sealy pulled
.u.av and plunged four stories 10 the
vard below. The children in the yard
ead screaming in all directions MIS-.
coaly was instantly killed by the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
WOMEN RESCUE THREE
FROM SINKING SkIFF
Men Were CIinging to Sides OF
Boat When BatherS Saw
Them.
TOWED ASHORE IN HEAVY SEA
Pescuers Swim Beyond Danger
Mark and Throw Life Line,
Which Is Caught by
Dentist.

t5er,nstesd. Long Island. July 2s'-
Through the efforts Of a score OF women
,bo live in Brooklyn and Manhattan
but who are spending the summer at
~assau-bv-the- sea. just east OF Long
Reach three Brooklyn men were saved
f,or, drowning to-day in Joness Inlet.
,,linrinc 10 the side Of their skiff. which
v.ss fuu Of water. the men were worn
oyt bv the time the women passed tnem
"a line and towed them ashore as val
iartIv il not as capably as the same
number Of seaworn ufeguards would
have done.
Dr. Fordyce 3. Arvine. a dentist. or
No. 1913 Lincoln Place, Howard W.
rusenbe~rv. "a landscape architect OF
40 4G9 Fourth avenue. and Hubert ,.
Nrnkoon. am electrical engineer OF NO.
1874 j0th street. were the men VINO
were rescued. They left Bergen Beach
this morning in a Staten Island skih'
bound for oak island. where they eX-
-o.trd to spend some weeks with their
..rfriee. The little boat passed sue
cessfluv out through Joness InieI'
rrt by The time it had reached ROCK
.,,sv Inlet the sea was running well
and suddenly a big comber slapped Ihe
side Of The boat Tie crest broke ana
fell inside ON the three men,
The boat was well nigh swampod' ana
aItbough the men began to bail water
eame I'm faster than they could get IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
DIES AT BALL GAME
Philadelphia Physician Collapses
When Home Team Scores.

Philadelphia July 2S.-Dr. William
Purd Evans. thirty-three years old, was
fatally stricken while Witnessing the
Detroit Philadelphia ball game this af-
ternoou. and died a few minutes after
being admitted TO a hospital
In the first inning Of the second game,
when the local team made two runs. Or.
Evans collapsed He was carried from
the grounds and hurried to a hospital,
but did not regain consciousness.
Dr. Evans was we'll known in medical
circles here and was graduate Of Johns
Hopkins Medical College, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
RAT POISON KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. Richard R. Lytle Mistook
the Stuff for Candy.

Mrs Richard r. Lytie died Yesterday
afternoon i'm the Emahrel Apartments.
so. so West g9th street. from the ef-
fo.-e or ra+ po5you goo had taken ia
mistake for candy ON Wednesday she
had .,mrIained to the janitor William
smith. about The rats and mice in the
house. asd ne promised to &c, some
.afsou for them.
v-buc llr. and Mrs. Lytle were out Oil
.., af,orroon o. that dav Smith bought
IL. s..,-. r,rso,ous etlff that
....l..5 r-i.o f.rr- when tho SON Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
BALE PLAYER TRIES CURE
NageI, Pitcher, Seeks IN Chris
tiar Science Relief for Arm.

... |r.arrar. .. .l.' '.'-
Boston. july 2S-NageL a pitcher of
t.o Red Sox. secured by President Taylor
from the pttsbure club Of the National
League. is taking Christian Science
treatment for his arm. NagoI has been
troubled with bis pitching arm ever
since joining the Red Sox, and upon the
reum of the club 10 this city without
letting anr Of his team mates kno" of
hIs decision. determined % Try Christian
Science treatment. He is making daily
visits -o one Of the most eminent Chris
ton Science practitioners. and declares
that he is already being greatly Denehted
thereby so far as is known ne Is '"e
first major league twirler who has gone
10 Christian Science i'm an effort 10 get
into condition. and il is only natura'
tHat lis experiment is watched with IN
trert bg ban players al over the coun-
ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
TEN INCHES RAIN IN HOUR
Record Downpour in Kansas
Creeks Overflow Banks.

LYONS. Kan. July 2s.-The he"l'eS'
roi, over recorded in this part OF Kan
cas- has fallen around Noo'e' mort" ol
IONS The greatest downpour covered
- territory about twelve miles square,
and measurements show that from 'e"
.. '- -we,ve inches Of rain fell within an
hour. ~.,ood
At Pollard the measurements 'S',7,, ''',.,'
,-or, seven 10 ten inches; at Freoei',A !,
fron four to FIVE inches. and aroO'i'
Rysbton from three to six inches feI' .,.o
d rs.,'g,. poC,re tine rain stopped all of the
Is I'm .hat part of the county were
over their banks and pouring '"' ''ooG I
irto cow Greek. stock was drowned anu
raiIroad property damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-29
AMBASSADOR DROPS DEAD
Naoum Pacha Succumbs in Paris
Club While Playing Cards.

Paris. July 2S-Naoum Pacha. the
Turkish Ambassador to France. dropped
Cldb. Naoum entered the club and, as
was his custom, took a place at the caro-
table. He was i'm the act Of taking up a
hand when ne fell backward
The Due de Rohan, the Rumanian
Minister, and others Immediately rushed
to Naoum's side, bat he was beyond all
aid.
Death Was due 10 congestion of tho
brain caused by the intense Eeat.
Naoum Pacha had been turkish Am
bassador here since May. 1909.