davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

each 26Sioo g mtgs each $1,000 prl'r posira n.'s
, Zach slI 1907. Dee q; = yrs per CEN STnu, 1thI to
III Caprio Emma ! Bergman ana 500 East
salvatore hi Csprio: $4,000 ADDRESS w.
tith 81 -, -.o,.
s5TH ST. 30s Esst. 26xio0 prior mig mIs Si oo0.
Dec q: = yrs, psr cent; samo TO s''"'' -.
i5TH sr 3oi East 27&ioo prior mig lnrS 100:
Do .; yrs. per cent; same 10
address. 302 East 18th -.
THE BRoNX 90.
prpet,v .yr 40 n of 81 st. 2oN
100. Doc II: vr. - per cont; hun' Ipatf.n.
well Construction 20 to Henrg
$1,000. address, 2lIo webster ave. e.. ,..-,o-
CpoTONA AVE. 9i54 41x1O1; Dec - 'pri,oa
r,tg t5t otn. ous ns per bond: q Hngalfs
90 20 Anthony Mancuso; SG""o' d"''7S'
Eas. IO7th "a 40.
cFoToNA AVE. 2i5s. HHg5 prior .s,od "te 70
S2G DOOi. Dee -. duo rs per bonu' s'i"' W
same: $1,000. address. same rs above
EDISON AVE. s. 40 n - lT'iiT. lT'l,iTTu =
Road, 5OXi 10: Dec -; yrs: thares ), 30
bury 10 Harry lehman; $500 address ''
Cl'y ave
GLEASON AVE, ~ $. part lot 34'; ,n,aP maP
Tuinnport. pee -: . Vrs q per cent Apolp'
Goldgeier to GEORGE iIauser; sl.0oo' ao"rs'
l2G walker ave. ,.
HONEYWELL AVE $ 80 II y Of lso,n SON
ST: G,ts each 37XS0; { migs, each SO y Wv"
De- ~. due as pSp Gona EI%Te MSrtgasc 60.
SSC, 600: address. eco BroadwaN
LOTS ~ and S. map Metropolitan Rt Al
Estato Association. Fordham ridge pe,, 10, 30
du, as per bond; Frederick Stupen"o' ,o2
Flsio Wachcuhcim: &,joo' address' '''
West Il3tu ST.
lot e2a to orc map 5G7 lots. part Irasn
estate: Dec . (prior mtg Sl.u"ol duo - & ~.
bond: Augusta Rhciuish TO Frauces is'"''''
$500: address. 80 West ilOth 81
LOT e23 20 22G map 5G7 lots par, .l,S, IrasH
estate: Dec .; duo as per bona, SuS US"
Rheinish 10 Joseph Dowiing; $1,000; a'u''"''
44C West iTth 81.
MARION AVE, =. 100 q Il of ls9th 81.
5uxfOa: Nov @2 turior mtg Si2.VOul, W, ~
pcr cent: Nerio Land 90 to \ NaIheI p'''
81 900, address. go wall st.
MANfDA ST. SIS AMI $50. 5oNloo prior
mtg $1,000: Dec ~ . yrs q per CENT, ia, Ia'
aa~ct Pottit to Jacob Taub; Sj,ooo' add'. 81
1874 BRYANT ave.
MANIDA ST . s. 2G6 # Of Spoford, az, ayr'
.5As1: Dec II: due as per bona lh1 'Va" g1.
S4th 81.
PARK AVE. S cor lS5th st. 2'Hl"' Ad,, tiiGa
mtg so. .UO0D: Dec -; yrs per ce"I ,1na
s,Ioi.u' and Teresa Laurltano 10 'o"'''"
ZuIegcr 5000. address, 33G Beehmah ave-
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
MECHANICS liENo'

77ru sT. 502 TO $40 East; Eureka lin 80, g.
ast Open stair Tenement 60 o"U-7 S-7s
Levin Contracting 60. contractor 60 u,
tcoTu sT 600 west. Robert Griffin 30 % g, Ss'
Ueob ! Iayles owner and contractor Wasnn
NORRIS AVE, G77 and $40; Jonn CON
az, James Cunningham, oNn''
tractor. 1864 "a ,oa..,oo.
u-DvroN AVE. n y cor I'3d -, ivA'Co' w.
paislor Heating 90 agt latham Realty %
Owner and contractor: Anthony sch"orer' -
contractor; Sl.N'" -, x,
LEXINGTON AVE. T. Frank s,,,s,e- ste5EieT Gs' as'
Edward Corning GO, owner; = r'''
contractor; Sll0
iiTH ST. si2 East; David o,ar'n nonsT i.yH
Works Of New Yori; sgt simon tinou's' o""''
Joseph Roscnzwcis. contractor 20
BRoApwAy a. and q Merccr ,.,.t st. sane nSnaT sT
Gardner estate. Bernard Epstein' s5!1
Joseph Roseuzwoig. contractor s-"V' -.
LEWIS ST. O. cor Hroone -, l21 loxl2V'
Pelham Operating co aGt Minsky RoaI,y 70.
owner and contractor. Max y Steno' o"H7''
S5i
CEDAR AVE. " :. 1855 n of lIIth ST. ,oh
So: Charles rzmirian agt iFuitw" '''''''
20. owner and contractor; $llo ="
NyrNI.E =, i4G; Morris Spergci sgt 1LosS
man Investing co, Op ner ana ronua''"' 49,
57rH ST s. os {! Of s AyG s,s,2 q: 2'9Elv9 TlT9i
ment GO. owner: Levin & Levin Contracting 90
contractor; $500 c.
t7oTrf ST. s25 west; Max Rosentbal &, son
agt Eight-TwentyFve West One Hnnare' H,nns con- on,
struction 90 contractor. 1892 -.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, n cor if.th 81, w
i7s1: L ; Vault Light Construction 20 agy n n
Telduan construction GO. owner; oltarsn nun
Works Of y Y. contractor; so.
BROADWAY, 1895. Brooklyn FOUNDRY 20 e eet
= n Thomas Realty 60, owner; DhoA 'V'
Works. contractor; $40. -,
WASHINGTON AVE. i2sl: abraham Meck,er Ire
agt sarah Cohen owner; knepper ReaNy ~
contractor SlJ0.
5TH AVE. sl7: Fordham stone RenoVat'nE z
90 agt Pentalfafa Realty 60, owner James
Egan contractor; $50
5Tu AVE 353: Hymsn Rosenberg agt i)aVip
Henri, AMI Samuel KOrn owners Levin q EVhl
Contracting 60, contractor. Sl,lD.
77rH ST. JO2 10 so East: Lordi and De Res
niris ConstrLction 60 agt open stair tenement
Co owner: Levin & Levin Construction CO. con-
tractor; $1,000.
ooTII sT. 81 and j6 West. Harry Chirlin agt
Navarro Realty Corporation, owner and contrac-
tor. " leonard Frazier, contractor So' o"
BROADWAY. 36s1: Edward schaile et q agt
Morris Levin, owner and contractor; Sl@Io.
I,AFoNTArNF AVE. - ;, 1925 Il n OF l7Sth
et IN 6x1OO: Grossman Bros agt Weuer MeeHer
Realty 60. owner; solid CONSTRUCTION Co con-
tractor; 500.
16,TH ST, f59 West: Philip Levitt ast julius
NJ Cohen. owner and contractor Us 80
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
TO DISCUSS DIRECT PRIMARIES

re'eestes from the various high schools
Of thc greater city will assemble in the
ouditorlum Of the High School Of Com
1ncrcc tomorrow evening TO attend the
convention called under the auspices Of the
Intcrscholastic Civic League. There Will
be five delegates from each school. and
the business Of tho convention will be con-
Quoted along the customary lines of such
POLITICAL bodies The subject for discussion
will be the consideration Of statewide
direct primary resolution. The boys have
been nvestigatin- and debating the qucs-
tion for weeks.
It IS the aim OF the lnterscholastc Civic
League 10 supplement the work Of The
classroom by encouraging the organiza-
lion Of civic clubs, the arrangement of de-
bates between the schools and the making
ot visits 20 city institutions. Charles VI.
Jcssup IS president Of the league, and the
executive committee is composed of Alex
ander J.. Pugh. G. r. Fay, G. d. Luet-
scher. 4. Z. Peterson. W. X. Hayward.
Professor {. A. Beard and Dr.. +. N. Salt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
,NHATTAN ALTERATIoN
LIS PENDENS.

t4orH ST. 65 and 81 West Joshua Silyerstsin
81 al agt Memo Brown ~ al foreclosure OF
MTG; attorneys. Morrison 4 Schin
fTH AVE. cor OF 3lst ST, 65xil5. Be-
nardo Ruffino agt Corrigan & Norman Con
struction GO ct al action 70 foreclose mech1nic's
lien): attorney. VI Rich.
S6TH ST 4J3 East, Jessie May az; chris
tlan Hoftmann 81 al foreclosure Of mtg, attUr-
ney. II G Botty.
160TH ST. 73j East: Henrietta Knapp et al
sgt Luibimor r Mestani5 et al 0oreclosure OF
mtg; attorneys KurZman & Frankenhener.
10TH ST 2o5 and ?0I East actions:
Charles Young ~ al agt Henry NJ Mayper
Ct al foreclosure Of mtss)i attorney, A
Richie.
5TH AVE. " - 53.s q II OF 18th 50. 26x1oo;
David { Cook agt Mary \ franklin 81 al fore
closure OF mtg; attorney, L Dean.
GREENWICH ST. 625: Edwin L Meyers agt
Greenwich Investing 90 ~ al foreclosure Of
mtg; attorney, q kremer.
18TH ST lo7 70 131 West. Hudson Mortgage
GO agt John + Olson Construction 60 et al
faction to foreclose mechanics reu). attorneys,
Pressngor & NeWcombe.
9th ST. ~ 70 13l West: Alfred Z Morton
co agt Hudson Mortgage 20 @; s counter
claim; attorneys. Pressnger s Ncvcombe
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
AFTER UNSANITARY BAKERIES
Health Board Has Issued 243 Nuisance
and Vacation Orders.

Although the State Department of Labor
has specific jurisdiction over unsanitary
bakeries, the Department OF Health has i'm
the last two months found drastic action
necessary i'm many instances and has acted
independently in such cases.
According to a statement issued BY the
Department Of Health yesterday condi-
tons in the bakeries are beginning to i'm
prove.
Since November !. 1911. 2i3 public uuis-
ance and vacation orders have been issued
against unsanitary bakeshops On Tues
day alone 10 public nuisance orders and -
vacation orders We're Issued bv the Board
OF Health.
IN the last two years practically 2,nD9 in
spectons Of bakeries have been made by
the Department OF Health.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

George \ Spp 10 Mary T. Spp: ST.
Mary y DOrr 10 Empire rruH 60, $1,000.
Jacob Weu,r To Celia Stern: 81.
william Aichelo To Wuhelmina Alchelc; 81.
United states Trust co ~ New Nork cNr. %
Bond and Mortgage Guarantee 90. Si".O0p.
Lawyers Mortgage 90 20 Julie \ Locw 60 al.
cArs. S.iOGn
'olcrj Hall Go Julius Muller. 81
Juiils Muller 20 NsiioNsl Holding 20. 81.
Arthur Scneirrr to Louise poret 81
JOHN Nocht.u tp Iorll,illc Bank. 81
1isur" Norgcuihiu 60 tp Emma rr1uuef one.
s. ttfr
rnur" - Fano 50 00n
sad. bonHit 10 Pptert NJ SHERMAN Slno
'hsa 4 Msnierc and auo csrs. 20 Edward i
Knapp 81. 500
Tiu4 Guarantee su4 trust 60 90 lonkars
Homeopathic ana Ma'srnirr Hospital t'oooo
same 80 Emil Frank So S0o
srs ~ aWs e. o.pp
~ Trust 80 4rt count. rt,isIps 30 20 rlus
lasufsnct 20. Ii.6U1
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

never had nc seen his sinisn charges A.,
as they did yesterday afternoon. A.,
seemed to bc having fits.
Finally Paddy" called IN "Blll" SnyA.,
the head keeper. When Bit put in :,
appearance he found Skibo one OF IA.
largo smians. IN the throes Of a ylol.,.
spell Of sneezlng. Then Snyder snees,s
and so did PADDY" Keenan,.
why. somebody's been throwing som.
snun around here said Snyder. n.
sneezed three times white he was sayin,
go. II was only when all the doors has
been opened that monkeys and keeper,
Quit sneeZing.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

rIiz NJ Sands and ano exrs, 10 f'-- ,
y Foster and ano trustees. 81 =, c,ephens
81. .O2O .eoo.
Title Insurance Go 10 - Mary r''
tai for Children $4,000. ,,,o. 800 OO0.
John Sohl to John Phibrick ,est . 90 20 sue
Lawyers Title lnfurah'e anu
s Howe: $4,000 ,.,.y. 3 assts,
5000 -. e. OO0
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

a.3D ST. n 9. 3ls Z; Of White Plains ave
Ferillo & shell 8et Morris Improvement 20 c'
al Dec 4, 1911. S40S -.
SAME PROPERTY: Francesca Ceroone sS'
same: Dec II, 1911; Sl,o4o.
SAME PROPERTY: Cohen & Levine Construc-
ton 30 agt same; Nov 20. 1911; sl1o'
18TH ST c56 TO 362 West; Brooklyn Vault
Light 20 agt Tardes Realty 60 CT al NOV 10
500
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
BIG ATLANTIC CITY SALE.

4 syndicate Of New York and Philadel-
phia capitalists is said TO have purchased
Young's ocean pier ard hotel at Atlantic
CITY. Tho price paid IS reported to have
been $4,000 The properties are Oh the
Boardwalk at Tennessee avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

7TH AVE s. SIS II Of 2Sth ST. t9.tiH
SO 6X irreC; sanford Mortgage GO loans the Sc
and 2l4 seventh Avenue 60 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
NEW CONVERT TO SUFFRAGE
State Association Rejoices Over Lett.,
from Buffalo Assemblyman.

The New York State Woman Sufac.
Association was in high glec yestordsy
over the conversion 10 tho cause" OF Az.
semblyman Frank II. Loomis, Of Burab
"California did it, said Miss Earrie. Nsy
Mills as she showed letter in which Mr..
Loonis pledged himself TO do all in n,
power to further suffrage.
II am naturally conservative no wris
"and though | voted for the proposed con.
s,itutional amendment at the last leglsla.
tive session, did so with hssitancy. sH
refused To speak for H. But the record ~
Gently made by the women Of California
has convinced me that the time has AZ.
rived when women should be enfranchisc,i
I'm the interest Of good government
onAnAN,c hEW.YO3K T1laIlNc
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
.NfANHATTA?

MAMMA I'M.
! LEXINGTON AVENI'E-Thc Farmers Loan
/ and Trust Company, trustee "t the Sodth
| Church las sold 10 Daniel Il. Freedman ana
| Maurice Mandclbaum 40. 1851 Lexington ave
! hue, a three story and basement dwelling mouse
| ON a lot iSxg5 feet. Mooyer q MatstOu were
| the brokers. The house adions the northeast
corner Of Lexington avenue and 'lth street
J which property was recently purchased at auc-
tion and TeSod.
! AMSTERDAM ANENuE-Williams Grod-
ginsky have resod No. 1850 Amsterdam aNci'..'
q three story tenement house. on a lot l3tN
+ 100 feet about ISL feet south Of 1880 street
1 10 Joseph GarfnEol, tho present lessee. Ihe
. sellers acquired the property at auction last
/ week for Sl3,4Jo
18TH STEEET-Peasc G Ellimau have sold
. for Irving VI. Dittenhoeffer. a. trustee. No. -
East 10th street. q four story nigh stoop stone
front dwelling house. on a lot lsNsJ.s feet 10
/ a tuver for occupancy. The house - located
/ SIS feet east of Madison avenue. and utle to
it stands in the name of Aaron \. rishei, who
/ acquired It in 1856
J FIFTH AVENUE Tucker speyer & 90. have
( sold the tour story and basement dwelling
house Of The late Dr Isaac &c, / - KIP at Nc 'ts
! fIfth avenue, on q pot 33NllO icet, 10 J.. y
. and !. fl. Burton for 100000.
. HEEkMAN STREET William T. Whiting &
. Go. have sold for Henry leerburCer &" an in.
vestor the hvc story building on tho northeast
corner Of Reckman and Gold streets, knoWy as
30. so Bcckman street
THE BRONX
IT>rIl STREET P'att & Albert have sold for
4 si,,ct between Prospect and Mapes avenues. -
fect in tho street ty ~ feet on tho east side Of
Prospect avenue hy i7 foot in Mares avenue, 10
g spccuatol.
EXTERIOR STREET williamson & BRYAN
1 lave sold Tor August Belmont a plot Of about
eleven lots cu ti, east side OF Exterior street,
$50 feet north of 13Sth street Tic property
measures 275S 100 feet. and has been bought bv
3 Trimmer q sons. coal dealers. whose 5arGs
are located on tis Harlem River opposite tho
sbofo plot They contemplate erecting a ware
house tho site just purchased.
SOUTHERN BOTLfN ARD Tho Eraude Papac
Company has sold for EbcrharIt q Podgur the
tWo new apartment houses af No. so Si.i
Southern Boulevard. on plot SJxi0J feet -
feet south OF TIhluy street. Iu par; payment
the buyers give plot on Bosrohel avenue. fac
Ing Washington Bridge Plaza. Tho transaction
inn Owed Sf2J. .GOo
CARPENTER ANENIE- Kurz & J-ron. Inc
have sold fDr q. Werner four los on the west
side Of Carpen'cr avenue, 100 feet north OF 2f0th
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

5TH AVE loss. for sly and basement
d,rg 6oxlO0: 7 Speyer 257 Madison ave. owner
II Trumbauer 300 9Th ave architect; 100000.
9TH ST. 80 20 46 West: for IL sty mer'
camille bldg 036xs39, Building and Engineer-
ine Co, 1888 Broadway, owner: W II Birhmre
1888 B.oadVay. architect sf0o 900
TTH AVE. = f. 13lst 70 1924 81: for 2 ] ST.
store and hail bldg 2OOxl25: Jsrmulovsky
ie5 East Broadway, owner; Lc~inson, y Eas'
i2d 81, architect. $1,000
MANIIATTAN ALTERATIONS
RIDGE ST. 81: TO three 5 and sty store and
loft bldgs: NJ Steinberg. 1924 Broadway, owner
GrorenberE & Leuchtag Vest 22d 81. arcbi-
tecte. SS
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
sIMIAN sNEEZEs REND AIR
Snuff Throwers Depart While Keeper
Seeks Remedy for Fits"

PADDY Kcenan has charge Of the mon
keys in the Central Park menagerie, and
has had for twenty years or more but
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

SUNDAYS NEW.YosK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United State,
Cor $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

The following real estate transactions
We're recorded YESTERDAY at the Real Es-
tate Exchange salesroom. Nos. Il and Ii
Nescv street
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14

IT>TII STREET P'att & Albert have sold tor
G 90 Robinson the entire block front In l1Nth
sr,ct. between Prospect and Mapes avenues. -
fect in the street tv q feet on tho east side of
Prospect avenue by i7 feet in Mares avenue, 10
q spccuatoi.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-14
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

CARPENTER A\INl E kurZ & Irnn Inc.
have sold for q. Werner four los on the Wes
side Of Carpenter avenue, 100 feet north of of0th
street. WabsHcld.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08

and buyer. He is counted an expert
in his line today and is one OF the
best statesmen in the city. He is a
prominent Pythian and a young man
whom everyone likes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Heilman were paid numerous ante
nuptial attentions. The bride was en-.
tertained at various homes and sew
The members of the Vashti club en-
tertained for her and social events at
the homes of Miss Mabel 'KenwOrthy,
Mis- Fern Miller, of Taintor, Miss Eel
la Beans and Miss Lulu Robertson
made the day before the wedding me-
morable. The boys gave a supper
and shower for George and he was
the recipient of numerous honors ex'
tended by his friends and associates.
A handsome array of presents, We're
seen at the home and the young cou
pie are entering upon their married
life in most suspicious and happy
way. They have the best wishes and
the congratulations of an army OF
friends and acquaintances. ...4
After they had successfully eluded
their many friends in Oskaloosa last
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George He'll
man in starting upon their wedding
trip were greatly surprised to find
number of tormentors waiting at
the Wabash station in Abba, where a
great demonstration was made. A
large bunch of the "newlyweds'
friends, loaded down with rice, pla'
cards and hand-bills, were waiting at
the Iowa Central depot last evening,
where they expected to find the young
couple. The groom had tip that
the boys and girls were waiting for
/ them at the depot and he quickly
planned to outwit his friends. He
secured an automobile and drove to
Abba. The bunch" at the depot
were not to be outwitted, however,
and they went to Abba on the train
George and wife intended taking.
They were waiting at the depot when
the car containing the 'newlyweds"
pulled up at the station. The young
couple had left the car and were
| headed for the waiting room Wnen
they were seen by friends, who start
ed in pursuit. They tried to regain
the automobile, but had several mis-
haps before they reached it. The
groom lost several buttons, his dispo-
sition, and last of all, his footing.
When the st. Louis train pulled in at
the station it was decorated with pla-
cards, rice and small hand bills were
given to passengers announcing Just
married, George and Maude. Be good
to them and treat them right" The
crowd expected to return last evening,
but during the excitement their train
pulled out and they were compelled
to stay at Abba all night, returning
on passenger No. l at 700 o'clock
this morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08

state to report conditions of their
charge and suggest where the society
can accomplish the greatest results.
In speaking of the affairs of the
diocese, Bishop Morrison sounded this
encouraging not of harmony:
Let us thank God for a year of
hard work, of peace, and some appre-
ciable growth. As l have come and
gone through the diocese have been
much impressed with the evident fact
that there is generally an absence of
criticism and irritability. There
seems to be more Christian love and
large hearted charity and patient for
bearance than in years gone by.
Clergymen are loyal to each other
and to the fiocks to whom the holy
ghost has made them pastors. The
people are in expression more appre-
ciative of the work of the clergy, as
we'll they may be, for as the laity tell
ME again and again of the priest, He
is a good man."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
TRAINED NURSES AS WIVES.

Apropos the recent graduation OF
nurses from two local hospitals the
following timely editorial from the
Chicago Record-Herald will suggest a
new line of thought to many people,
especially the younger people:
DO trained nurses make the best
wives?
Miss Sarah Lewis Arnold, dean of
Simmons College, declares that if
more young women studied to become
trained nurses there would be more
happy homes. The idea is wort
thinking about.
Modern doctors and nurses are
trained to know the rules Of health as
we'll as the curing of sickness, and
there can be no more useful kaowl-
edge for wives and mothers. The
trained nurse has had course in the
preparation of food; she knows how
to care for children. She has knOwl-
edge of the human body as well as
the human mind. OF the art of liv-
ing sanely, temporarily and wisely
she ought to know much.
There is much in the trained
nurses education that should fit her
for matrimony. In default of the
preparation for that important state
which can best be given by a wise,
educated and loving mother, a young
woman perhaps can find no better
training course than that for nurses.
The knowledge gained should be high,
ly useful to her and to the world,
whether she marries or not"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WIDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENT IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
WRIGHT.

T. B. Emmert is taking in hogs at
this place today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Carpenter, of
this place, have been entertaining
friends from Ohio for a few days.
We were truly sorry to hear of the
sudden death of DR.. Hook, of your
city, as we had known him well and
favorably for many years.
VIM. McBurney went to the Oska,
loosa hospital Monday for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
We had quite heavy wind storm
Monday night, with a very small
amount of rain.
Considerable corn and oats have
been taken to the elevator in the
last few days.
The young people of this place had
an ice cream social at the Ed Bond
grove last week.
Ben Landfear of your city, is spend.
ing a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Landfear.
of this place.
The Sunday schools of this place
will have a joint picnic at the Nc
Montgomery grove next Saturday.
June 10.
Mrs. Knudson. of New Sharon, is
visiting her daughter at this place.
Clarence McCurdy and wife enter
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
GREAT MONUMENTS ENDORSED.

What was unanimously declared to
be the harmonious and best resulting
convention of the Episcopal churches
of the diocese of Iowa has just been
held at Sioux City. The more i'm
portant questions, considering mat
tiers not wholly pertaining to church,
that were met favorably by the cler-
gymen, were the resolution indirsing
the social service movement and the
proposed international arbitration.
The delegates to the assembly of
the Brotherhood of St Andrew, which
was held at the same time and place
asked the main convention to in
dorse work of the men who today are
striving for international peace. Rev.
Theodore N. Morrison, ID. D., bishop
of the diocese of Iowa, in his annual
address urged the same action. The
convention decided that il would give
its hearty support TO any such action
for world wide peace. 1t would pave
the way for Christian world.
The social service movement in
which the Episcopal church and the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew are great
ly interested will be actively pro-
NOTED in this diocese from now on.
The purpose of the movement is to
lift the unfortunate and down trodden
by kindness to better life, TO pro
mnigate a practical parole system
and in every way to work for those
who need the help Of the service.
was appointed by tie
ands they ~ili reduires the /
rector OF the different parishes ofine
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-08
GIVlN.

Milton Harris while planting corn
accidentally fell backwards from the
planter and his foot got fast and the
consequence is that he has, very
sore ankle. The legiments were torn
loose which is worse than broken
bone. .a
Several from this community went
to the automobile drawing last Thurs,
day at Oskaloosa, all with the in.
tention of bringing it home, but it
didn't come this way.
The cut worms and the moles have
been playing havoc with our corn.
Next Sunday will be children's day
at Givin. Great preparations are
made for good program. The meet,
ing will be held Sunday evening at
The M. e. church. All are, cordially
invited to attend.
EmIyn c. Parry. of Oskaloosa, will
spend his vacation on the farm with
his grandparents on Sand Ridge.
The hay crop will be very light.
VIM. Peters and family made fly
ing trip lately to Abba in an auto.
mobile.
A new telephone has been con.
structed from Eddyville into this
neighborhood.
VIM. Lewis, of Hiteman, and family
are here visiting among relatives and
friends.
Russell Williams, OF Saylor, pair a
short visit with his parents last week
y z sS SIS o74lea NIv1G.