davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

49,
Henry S. Pfeil to Arthur z; schaaf;
w S S. Nineteenth st, % IT II land
Andrew Burns, 25x100, and other
tracts
Rebecca Mintz and hus to M Cope
land Cohen. $ 8 Twelfth w, 20 II
" fl S. Eighth ST, 25x100. ............
NJ. Copeland Cohen to Herman Cash
kow, same property
Alex M. Nichols to Rudolph Alexy,
W $ s.. Nineteenth st. 90 1T fr land
Christopher May, 2ox100. ........,..
Fairchild- Baldwin Co. to Max karpf,
$ e cor S. Orange av aud Freeman
st. i12x126, and other tract...........
Arthur L. Jaggard ct al. to Henry J.
Nernst, e S Summer av, 100 IT fr
MAY st, 25x116.
Henry r.. Kingsley to Geo. j. Schin-
del ct al, W 3 N. Third st, 80 IT II fr
Seventh av. 25x100. ...............-
Herman & Co. to Thomas keane, e 5
Hunterdon st, $50 # S fl Runyon st.
25x1Oo
Elise Ungerer to Christian Fe!gen-
span, s S Camp st. 100 TT W fr Mul-
berry st. 20xS9. and other tract.....
Weeuuahic Park Land and Improve
ment Company to Bennett A. VIII
son, W 5 Porter pl, 1853 fl fr Stengel
av. 5oxl00 ..
Mary Bosset, hus ct al to Emil Busch.
G S Lush ST, 125 II fr Bank st, 25xol..
! Attillo Gonneila to Raffaele Farese,
W $ Cutler st, 223 Fl FIR Sixth av,
1bxlW
! John Spanner to 3. Adalbert Trailer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

Alfonso Fragola to Portofiee BY
and Loan Association, north side s.
avenue, 70 feet east from Stone
So, 800.
Rudolph Alexy to Walter S.
YES side South Nineteenth street,
south from Christopher Mays la
Thomas Wutka to Cosmos Req
pany, south side Pennington
feet cas- from New Jersey RAJ
Henry j. wernst to Teuton
and Loan Association, east 81
So, 200.
Louis Karasik ct al. to MUTT
ates, south side Watson avenu
east from Belmont avenue. 81.
NJ. Copeland Cohen to Elizabet
south side Twelfth avenue, % ~
from South Eighth street, $500.
Christian ~Feigenspan, Inc, to Ell
gerer, south side Camp street. IA
west from Mulberry street, $500. T.
Jacob Heinochowitz to Daniel M
southwest corner South Orange
and South Twelfth street, $4,000.
Emil Kusch to Mary Bosset ct 2
side Lush street, 12o feet south fro L.
street, $40.
Raffaele Farese to South Park BuiI
and Loan Association, west side @
street, 223 feet north from Sixth ave-
81, 500.
Arthur R. Schaaf to Davis Bender,
side South Nineteenth street, 20 feet 7
from Andrew Burns's land, $500.
Bdgar S. Burdette to Mary p. H.
west side Broad street. 1856 feet south
Harvey street. SO, 200.
John Pfau to Ellis Himber, north
Watson avenue, "a feet west from
terdon street, 81, 100.
Edward RI. Frederick to Progress b
Ing and Loan Association, south east
ner Samuel S. Hedden,s land, 226 feet
from NJ. & f. r. r., s1,50O.
Edgar S. Burdette to Walter Fl. L
west side Broad street, 300 feet south
Harvey street, 1000,
Kapian Brothers Gncorporated) to
lam Berry ct al. (executors), east
South Fourteenth street, 125 feet I
from Fifteenth avenue, $500.
William ]. Media to Maplewood But
and Loan Association, Millburn, south
corner D. Townley's land, north side 81
Ida A. Reinig and husband to
Investment Company, Irvington, nor Z
Prospect avenue, 700 feet west fri }
Vernon avenue, $iOO. l
Bertha Drucklieb and husband to !
B. Record. Montclair, north side ella.
court. 40 feet southeast from Grove ST
81. 400.
nue., 234 feet north from Label street, 5
Joseph Davis to Julia R. Brewster,
Orange. north side Grove place, 10 fee
from Grove street, 5000.
Pasquale Romano to August w. Ros
| West Orange, west side Watson avenl
feet southwest from John street, $500.
William B,ggart to Samuel Grlms
Bloomfield. south side Washington ST
100 feet east from Thomas street, sl.50
Charles A. Morel to David S. Wa
East Orange, west side Essex County
way. .s04 feet southwest from Main st
s. 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
HoNORs LATE JURIsT'S MEMORY.

TRENTON. OCT. 1s.-The Court OF
Chancery, at the October term yes
terday, paid tribute to the late
former Vice-Chancellor John r. Bird,
of this city, by unanimously adopting
a minute referring to his death and
giving a brief sketch of his life.
In appreciation of the services of the
late Mr.. Bird rendered as a member OF
the court. Chancellor Pitney directed
that the memorial be spread upon the
minutes and printed in the equity rec
ords.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
ACTS FOR BETTER TROLLEY SERVICE.

PLAINF1ELD, Oct. 1S.-The City
Council has adopted on second reading
an ordinance, which, if passed on final
reading, i'll insure better trolley SER
vice for Plainheld. By the provisions
of the ordinance the Mayor is given
the power to engage a competent per-
son to make an inspection of the equip
ment of the trolley company and pass
upon the fitness of the same. This is
intended more especially to eliminate
fiat wheels, noisy and defective motors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Frederick Prehn to Julius Grlesmeyer,
west side Peshine avenue. 20S feet south
from Bigelow street, $4,000.
Louis Dreskin to Phoenix Building and
Loan Association, west side Broome street.
30 feet south from Waverly place, Sc, 800.
Morris Mintz ct al. to South Side Build
ing and Loan Association, west side South
Nineteenth street, 175 feet north from
Thirteenth avenue. $500.
Elizabeth Boyer and husband to Fra
ternal Building and Loan Association,
north side Grant avenue. 100 feet southeast
from Hunterdou street, 81, 800.
Arthur r. Schaaf TO Henry S. Pfeil,
west side South Nineteenth street. 12d
feet north from Andrew Burns's land,
$715.
Same TO same, west side South Nine
teenth street. 80 feet north from Andrew
Burns's land, $55.
William 3. bod to Elizabeth b. Grover
ct al, east side Shipman street, as feet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
NOTICE.

AUCTION SALE OF ASYLUM
TO BE HELD MONDAY, IL
O'CLOCK, OCTOBER 90.
Notice is hereby given that the land ami
buildings on South Orange avenue, In the city
Of Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, for
merry used as the site for the Essex County
Hospital for the Insane VIII be sold at public
auction at the freeholders' room, Court House,
Newark. New Jersey, on Monday. the twenty
third day OF October, 1911, at twelve O'Clock
noon. Copies of maps, terms and conditions
OF sale and other particulars can be obtained
from the Fielder Corporation, agents. 142 Mar
ket street, Newark, New Jersey. or at the
Auditors office, Court House.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. BOARD OF CHOSEN
FREEHOLDERS OF H COUNTY OF
ESSEX.
Amos W. Harrison. Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
euAnr rprr OFFICIAL To WEI

The marriage Of Secretary William
T. Solataroff, of the Esst Orange Shade
Tree Commission, to Miss Eugennia
Server, Of New York. will take place
October % at the home of the bride,
hi 111th street, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Ex.U. s. SENATOR WILLIAMS DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-Former
United States Senator Abram Pease
Williams. who was appointed by Cover
nor George Stoneman in 1886 to fill the
unexpired term to Senator John F. Mil
Ter. who died in Office, died here yes
terday, aged 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
LOCAL SECURITIES.


h bid and asked prices appended
are Furnished through EiseIe & Kings
STOCKS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Taking Chances!

That's what the Savings Bank, Insurance
Company, Building and Loan Association
and other Institutions, as we'll as the indi-
viduaI, are doing when lending on bond and
mortgage without securing a Guaranty of
Title.
No other service can compare with it. A
FIDELITY GUARANTY is not the product
of one man and his clerk, but of the most
exhaustive examination by many experts,
based not only upon the records, but also
upon much history, not shown in the
records, but gathered by the Fidelity after
many years of searching,
ALL THIS is AT YOUR SERVICE.
A TRUST COMPANY TO A CERTAINTY
WILL OUTLINE THE INDIVIDUAL, and
in representing you in your real estate
transactions will save you the vexatious
and ofttime costly delays C0i1cident with the
administration of the individual representa-
tive S estate after death.
Are you exercising the utmost precaution
for the protection of your money loaned
upon bond and mortgage by using the an
tiQuated method of a search of title" by
the individual when the facilities of title in
surance ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEING
your title are O1fered you AT no greater eX-
pense by a home company WITH OVER
$500, 900 OF CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
TO PROTECT IT'S GUARANTY?
Fidelity Trust CO.
NEWARK, N, J.
guarantees the title and relieves you of all
risk, annoyance or uncertainty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
e S Franklin st. 200 It S IF Rose st

e S Franklin st. 200 IT S fr Rose st.
John Spanner to B. Adalbert Fral-
Ter, e 5 Franklin st, 175 IT fr Rose
st, &x1W
John Pau to James G.. Demarest,
W s Marion av, 100 # e fir Vail st,
21x100, and other tract....."........
Ellis Hunter to John Pau, W s Wat
son av, "a # fir Hunterdon st,
32x67. and other tract...............
John Pfau to Ellis Hunter, e 9
Badger av, % # fr Madison av.
Roland Shaw to ]. Warren Perkins.
s w cor New and Orleans st. 35x5S..
Walter Hissler to Bdgar s. Burdett,
S Broad st, 1856 IT s fr Harvey st,
20xl00
TOWNSHIPS.
Emma S. McKenna and hus to Louis
~schleckser. Irvington, n Laurel
Oaks Land and Improvement Co. to
Mary E. Wager. B%elleville, n S
Division av, rs 1T fir Floyd st. 25x1OO
Joseph R. Lynagh to Mary f. Ben
son, Glen Ridge, : 8 Osborne st, W
Henry S''s I. stetson to willis B.
Everitt, Belleville, n W cor land
estate Mary Burnett, 4 acres......
Walter Peters to Louisa Franz. Nut
ley. lots 81. s.. 81, IS, 50. 90, 81, los.
William Harrigan osherinl to Albert
Kloeblen, Orange, S s Wallace st,
20 # fir Park st, 30x50. .............
Louise E. Randall and husband to
James l. Davidson, Belleville, e s
Dewitt av, 14S IT fr Holmes st,
t0OxlT5 So.
James =. Davidson to Frank L.
Hinke, Belleville, same property.
Mary f. Roush and hus to Dennis
Creeden. jr. z. Orange. W $ Am
herst st, 1876 # fr Elmwood av,
3SXlUO
Simeon Fl. Robinson ct al to Law
renee II. Cortelyou, w. Orange, n $
Riggs pl. 100 IT n W fr Kingsley
st. 35x150
Edward NJ. Concannon to John j.
Nerney ct al, Montciair, centre
Montclair av, 2S4 # fir Label st,
b0x2lS
Gustav W. Goepke to Walter II.
Issler. f.. Orange, W 8 N. Brighton
av. 209 IT n FIR Hilton ST, 50xi0O....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

GARsIDB ST, ss4, near Third av.-Ten nice
rooms and bath; steam heat; rent sS6. In
quire 81 Third az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
r f. A J. ES TAT E
SPECIAL DAYS--Tuesdays and Fridays
FURNISHED ROOMS mo- LET.

BLEECKER ST, Z. near Hahne's-Front q
rear single and connecting housekef
and sleeping rooms; comfortable and
laundry privilege.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

BOSTON ST. 5T-Elegant furnished fro.
Tor and bedroom; will accommodate Il
three rehne gentlemen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

BURNETT ST, .1f-Niceiy furnished ron
two gentlemen; also small roonn; II
nents; reasonable: reference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

ELIZABETH. N. J., near Pennsylvania depot
-EiEht-room house; all impts. price 50, 500;
cash $500. balance monthly rent S25. p. j.
OLDE, Atty, Elizabeth. N. J.
ROSELLE, n. New house. six rooms. all
impts. good service TO Newark on Central
R. r. or Main Line trolley; price 50. 200; cash
$500, balance monthly; rent s25. P. j. oLDE
Atty, Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

BROAD ST, 500. The Mansion House-!j
oughly comfortable and homelike, 4
private boarding; bright. pleasant, on
rooms; moderate weekly rates to PER- ,
guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

Alfonso Fragola to Portoffice b
and Loan Association, north side s
avenue, 75 feet east from Stone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

BURNETT ST, 1s-Neatiy furnished ,
gas, bath and heat; reasonable.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15
Sugar Makers Club.

The club Of sugar makers orsanlz.
I'd at IA" Rocky Ford sugar factory
some four year, aFo. and TO uhIeh
practically every member Of the OPP
erauNr force clones and takes part
Ia IN" weekly meetings. has finished
the Fairgrounds. and Manager Nobl,
has purchased complc,. outnt OF
tennis nets. racqu.ts. etc. Tor th.
grounds. which viii b. opened to
the club members aud their famili..
Sunday.
Tn" grounds includ. three t.nni.
courts. a basket ball court. merry go.
rounds. sSinss. t.-tcrs. croquo, court
and numerous other playground .qui,,
ments. which makes II pleasur,
ground tir the child a. well a. IN.
EroSn Up.
The ground upon which the play.
ins Will be- don. has been treated to
applications OF moias..S aud rolled
until Il resembles asphalt. being a
uino softer Rocky Ford Gazette.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15
There Win the Goods.

Frank b yanGuudy, formerly Of
the Fowler Tribuu" and later oper
ayor for c. Il Young linotype com
positor. now connected with the Mon
itor al Richn,ld Kan. spent few
days in Pueblo last week His visit
was not altogether OF social ma.
ture, as he bought some instruments
for the Richneld Trass Band. which
he formed and is instructor for.
Baron" vanGundy must certain.
~ b. a icarsome sight, when he a.
sumcs his position at the head 81
his musical class Underwriters r.,
fused to carry Insurance where th.y
practiced. but later withdrew tho rr-
strictions. Van says that the play.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

10 thu be thinning Of Egypt have
seen the great pyramid. Ch.ops. in
its grandeur. luilt nearly six thous.
aud years axe. still have TO stop
and think back another thousand
years to the brg.uuing At this an.
Client time Of the building Of the
Pyramids there was q written Ian.
pinsr. grammar. EcIm,'rY, medicine.
art and music
The MI, las given "a Egypt an
It plss ss,s About t.rGs miles in
lcngth. fiffy miles less than IN"
Mississippi usyita 0" meet ~ the
distance" and ono Of the four lar-cst
rivers In the World because OF
the great tropical rains. its annual oy
crnow begins about June aud cnu.
tlDurs uIti. December. AMI until one
OF the old Kin. BEGAN hi, work Of
canal ii gsilr. making OF dykes. etc
the entire valley was nnoicd during
these monIhs Cultivation bc-ins Ia
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

human hands their art Of building
has yet 10 BE- surpassed. aud within
these tombs forty-ny. centuries have
preserved man and even his clothes
From sixty 20 seventy pyramids have
been counted, all on the west side Of
the Nile. extending a distance Of
about forty-nye miles, Cairo and
Memphis being the easiest points IN
reaching them Ny interest fell
chiefly on old Chcops. about six
miles vest Of Cairo. the hug. stone
pyramid with it, outer covering Of
granite. It, h'iEht IS i5l feet,
length Of each side at the base Is
$50 feet, the whole structure covering
about thirteen acres. The yi.v from
Us top Is one Of the most ramArk1bl.
In the world such O. vivid contrast
between the populous and fertile Nile
valley. With the dazzling city Of
Cairo, and m. sterile aud desolate
wastes OF the Sahara This denmark
alton Of sand and t"rtil" fields is a.
vivid as river with its banks with
In the pyramids are many Railways.
old coffin chambers. etc, but too
damp slippery and Sitting Tor the
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

average visitor. Il took 100 900 men
twenty ycans to build the pyramid
Cheops Many theories have been
advanced a. 90 N. reason 81 such
structures; but they are monuments,
attcsting the dignity aud power OF
the ancient Egyptian kinEs. iombs.
burial places, something that would
b" everlasting,
The sr,at Egyptian sphinx. a NAL,
deity. composed OF the body Of a
lion aud head OF man. stands sixty.
sin feet hiyh. hcwn out Of solid rock.
out four hundred yards from the
pyramid Cheops, To my surprise the
face 10 Tar more human than / ~.
pcctei 4, has stood longer than the
pyramids. a. symbol Of the rising
sun. majestic. benevolent. everlasting
The drifting sands have almost coz,
cred him. nov only the head aud
fore part of IN. body stands above
the drift Tn. face that once must
have been very real has been disfg
ur"d somewhat by TARGET practice of
some ancient king.
I have simply mentioned Egypt
nothing Of its history. culture. li,sr.
allure. etc. nothing OF Alexandria OF
Memphis. bu, word on Cairo
Cairo 1. the heart OF Egypt Halt
European. half Oriental. rvtincmeu,
and degeneration. one sits on the
hotel ,-randa and watches the world
40 by. Sellers Of all kinds Of at,
iioie.. from postal cards TO lsrg.
ruEs poster you TO death. The fortune
teller. sleigh, Of hand man. snake
chafmef. all carry ON stun, a, ON.
time. Among the Changing trolley
cars there are carriage. of state. the
Arab With his donkey cart and several
wives. a herd Of goats. a milkman
With his putiic COW. bicycles and
automobiles. cansels bearing every
thins from . whole household TO .
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

smar hay stack: music. from a small
Turkish instrument TO military
band; wedding professions and funer-
ais. One interesting funeral process
sion | saw was that of very rich
man. The streets were cleared by
mounted soldiers. at the head were
camels laden with provisions for
the poor: with several beef oxen; fol
towing were the poor people, then
many soldiers on foot and mounted
Following these were the dead body
and mem ers OF the family. then
"howllng deryishes" and other mourn
ers, and finally the rich. on foot, fol
lowed by their carriages. The hotels
are OF interest, mixture Of Europe
an and Oriental. and any form OF
dress In the world can be seen. from
the most beautiful to the most dis
gushing.
England has made Egypt what 1t
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

GYPT presents the present
and past intermingled a
gift OF the Nile-the uniyer-
- slty OF the old world. 1t
is ruled by the khediyc with an al
lowance OF 100. 600 pounds year The
entire area is about 100000 square
miles. With cultivated ara Of only
1000 square milcs-the rest u
stretch Of sand The temp nature
reaches IIU de recs here at Cairo.
and during my stay We live with
everything wide open. and wear our
spring clothing The population of
Egypt Is about 100000.
Egypt contains more wonders than
any other land and Is prominent
above all the coun,rl ln the world ="
-Herodotus The aspect il pleasant
hut monotonous History mist be
read, study OF Us physical condi-
tons, Us latitude" temperature. kind
OF soil. the bearing th" Nile has on
It's lands all this must be- noted to
comprehend the great meaning OF
Egypt and her people 4 country
that has been the wonder Of the
world In all ages
have visited the Holy Land, the
cave at Bethlehem where our Lord
was born. and think 81 iar away on
the dim horizon Of history but that
date only reaches little more than
half way 10 the crail" on the Nile
the birth Of Moses. and the birth Of
Moses does not reach half way back
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

June. and h,r. Is where the first IL.
risati3n In the world tesan. To-day
II Is still very crude \ trip up N.
Nile has given me fair idea. the
mos, fertile soil one ever sees. even
richer than our own Arkansas Val.
ley. accounted Tor by abou, four feet
deposit In each thousand years, The
fields are irregular. very it'll" fenc.
Ing. tn. old wooden pillow In still
used. pulled by oxen. camel or don
Icy. or teams made up of a misiuf.
OF the thr.. Mos, all garden plants
are cultivated. with prcpond.fanc.
Of clover. very much Liz. our alfal.
IN. Inst AL Of modern methods ~
cutting. they pull Their hay by hand.
usually roots and all instead OF
hesdxstrs. tho old "sskyeh" or "ohs.
1ouf' IL Used. 4 we'll or ditch at the
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15
An Electric Road.

There IL a rumor that work will he
started soon on tn. electric line from
bcrs"m.r junction or ther.alou,s
cas-, on the proposed road from pu.
eblo down the Arkansas Valley. say.
the Pueblo Sunday Opinion. Survey.
have been mad. and Il In thought tina,
all estimates as to proba le cos, have
been completed. There. quite a stir
In farm lands east Of town a. a re-.
suit Of the rumors. and values ha,.
besu sauiting skyward lately.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

edge OF the Nile or along some canal,
where. by hand or oxen, buckets or
jars are raised. filling the Iaterals
above the level of the water course.
one can hardly imagine such crude
methods In such an age as today. In
a country where the art first cyan.
The Egyptians had love for re-
cordlng human events In painting and
building The pyramids are the
greatest buildings ever constructed y
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

Is today IN great Improvement and
less corruption. yet the lazy native
sleeps ia appalling apathy. and the
saying Is
Death is the end Of life. ali why
Should life all labor be.
Let us alone"
Cairo. Egypt. March Goth.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1911-04-15

Ing Of Wind instruments comes natur.
al 10 the newspaper fraternity. aud
u this IL true he ought TO D. able
to play some Pueblo Industrial Re-
view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-05
Clarion News Notes.

Special to imeS-Republ1can.
Clarion, July 5.-The funeral services
Of James Lister were held in the Chris
tan church at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Rev. II. G. Littleton, pastor. off,
ciated. The Odd Fellows attended In
a body. Mr.. Lister was CT years OF age
His wife survives him. There are also
eishtc hildren and eighteen grandchtl-
dren.
]. w. Carn7an IS now acting as night
telephone operator for the Chicag go
Great Western railway at Eagle Grove
W. W. Gates has returned from a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. T. B. Morris
of Woodbury. county. Mississippi
The first union Sunday evening ser
vice Of the summer was held in the
city park Sunday. Rev. Fl. S. Littleton
prea ched the sermon. The meeting was
held from to s o'clock and was at
tended by a large crowd. This arrange
ment will obtain during the months
Of July and August.
Myrtle Gates. a teacher Of Mime
apolis, returned with her father TO
spend the summer here She has been
doing institute work in Woodbury.
county.
Cutting oats has begun In THIS coun-
ty, It Is not remembered that oats
harvest ever began in June before
Oats are fair. Hay Is small crop and
about one-third has been secured. Corr
never was as large at this season OF
the wear before. 1t still looks fine not.
withstanding heat and dry weather.