davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS TO-DAY
Will Meet st. Benedict's
Preparatory School Nine.

The st. Benedict's Preparatory
school baseball nine, considered the
prime team of New Jersey high and
prep schools last year, will be In
town this afternoon as guests of the
crimson and white. The locals will
undoubtedly have to play the game
from "a to 2" to bring the bacon
home, for the Newarkers have been
in practice for the past five weeks,
three of which were spent indoors.
The North ~Jerseyites, the same as
the local lads, are weak in the pitch
er's box, having Il twirler only,
Madden, the captain. The Saints
are also hard up for a fast shortstop,
which the locals r strong in.
"Boney" Browning, sometimes call
ed the Human String" is the real
class there, always having the fans
on their feet with his spectacular
one-hand stops.
A new battery will be tried out
this afternoon, with Lester Spencer
In the box and,Jack Johnson at the
other end. Spencer showed up great
In practice last Friday. He has an
underhand throw which is a puzzler.
Johnson has a good wing, which is
sure to catch many q Newarker nap
ping. Goldberger, who was forced
from going to Long Branch Saturday
on account of a sore arm, VIII prob
ably be in good form today and will
of1ciate the last four innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
WEAK BATTERY
CAUSED A LOSS
Perth Amboy High School
Beaten by Chattls.

A weak battery again lost for
Perth Amboy high school Saturday
afternoon in baseball by the score
of Is to 2. The victors were Chat
tie high, Of Long Branch. This was
the second defeat for the locals of
the season but they are not discour-
aged and expect to start today with
a new battery.
The first inning saw Mccormick
in the box and Schwartz receiving
him. MAC" started off like a whirl-
wind and struck out the first batter
but Schwartz dropped the ball, and
the man got to first. After that Nc
Cormick lost control, and seven runs
were scored off him in that inning.
Then Coach Ramsey "yanked' him
out, and SEN Goldman in with none
out. Goldman struck out the next
two batters and the last died easily,
Hunt to Coley.
The rest of the contest was better
than the first inning. The feature
who ran far into the bleachers after
it. He gained much applause. Three
players we're unable to participate
with the crimson and white. They
were: Levy, Smith and Clear, all
crack ou%tfelders. The locals were
represented by the following:
Coley, first base; McCreery, sec
ond; Browning, short, Hunt, third;
Mullens, left field; Therkelson, cen-
ire; Burns, right; Goldman and Nc
Cormick, pitchersj Schwartz, catch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
DELANEY LADS
CAPTURE ONE

A warm baseball game resulted
between the Delaney and Riverside
mines yesterday afternoon. The De-
laney lads won by a score Of IT to !.
Tracy, the Peerless A. c. twirler,
pitched m good form for the victors
and 1t was largely through his eff
forts the team won as it did. Hall,
a lad playing shortstop for the De-
laneys, was hit On the jaw by a bali
and knocked senseless for about five
minutes. He revived and was able
to go home. The teams lined up as
follows.
Delaneys.
Halbert, C; Tracy, p; Erickson,
1b; Cluney, 2b; Pender, 3b and p;
Hall, SIS; Durham, If! j. McDown,
eff; G. 0rmes, #.
Riversides.
A. Durham, p: J. Hoar, c; Olsen,
1b; Petersen, Obi Bauman. 3b; Lar
sen, ss; F. Zehrer. IF; Longstreet,
CT; Mortensen, II.
Three-base hit, Ha1bert Two-base
hits, Cluney and Erickson. Struck
out, by Tracy, s; by Durham, 8.
Umpire, Il. Fender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Citizens Building and Loan
Association. complainant and John
C. Brown, ct ais, defendants. FL Fa-
for sale OF m~ortgaged premises. da-
ted March Ii, 1911.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
pose to sale at pablie vend9e on
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
ELEVEN,
said day at the Sherihs Office, in the
City Of New Brunswick. New Jersey.
All tract or parcel of lands M
the City of Perth Amboy. in the Coun-
ty of Middlesex, aRd State OF New Jer-
sey, on the east side of Oak street, be-
sisty-four C6D on Map of the Gather
Inc M. Kearney property; on file In the
office of the clerk of Middlesex county.
Beginning. at a point In the EASTERN
and fifty (25e) feet southerly along the
same from the ~southerly line OF Fay
cite street; thence running s9utheriy
width and extending easterly by lines
parallel with Fayette street one hum
dred Oo0) feet in depth, carrying the
Septh Bounded northerly by lot sixty
ak $3.50, easterly by lots numbers six
ty-three and ~sixty-hye (63 n $50
s~outherly by lot number sixty eool' ana
westerly by Oak street.
Together with all and singular the
~tenenents, bereditaments and appur-
Itenances thereunto belonging. n the
.reyersions and remaiuders. rents, is
sues and profits thereof. and also all
the estate. right. title and interest OF
the said defendants OF. In and to the
WILLIAM H. oUACKENBoss
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON. Solicitor.
t2Q.6S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
TEAMS PUT UP
CLASSY GAME
Riversides Win From Catho-
lie Club 10 to II.

In one Of the most brilliant bas-
ketball battles waged here this sea-
son the Riverside Wanderers show
ed their superiority over the Catho-
lie Club FIVE, of New Brunswick, Sat
urday night In the Auditorium, win
ming by a score Of 10 to II. Des-
pite a slippery floor both sides show
ed form. The Riverside lads dis
played more a%ctiveness and showed
skill at lodging their opponents and
keeping the fun-maker In their pos
session most of the time.
The visitors slightly outweighed
the local members, but they lacked
alertness and skill. Hayes, n of
their forwards, did most Of the scor-
ing, while Harkins alternating be-
tween the center and guard posi-
tons, likewise displayed form.
The Riverside lads, with n ex-
ception, played a fast and snappy
game. Dwyer was there at scoring,
and McCreery, who can be depended
upon almost at all times to get his
team out of a hole when necessary,
was likewise there. McCreery and
Davis took turns at forward and AL
len n SehantZ TOOK turns at guard
ing Harry Macan played a full
game at guard and worked indus
triously. The score was tied, Z to
Z, at the end of the final half. The
line ups and score!
Riyersides. Catholic Club
Dwyer Hayes
MeCreery, Davis .....-. Cereghino
forwards
Burns .......... Harkins, Lyon
center
Macan DonellJ
Sehantz, Allen $3.50. .Carrigan, Irver
guards
Field goals: Dwyer, 81 McCreery
2; Allen, 2; Davis, 1; Hayes, 3; Har'
kins, I; Lyon, 1. Goals from fouls:
Dwyer, 8; Harkins, 1. Referee, Val
Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
NOTICE TO

Sealed bids will be- received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County Of Middlesex, State Of New
Jersey at the Court House, OF Thurs
day, April IS at 3 O'Clock p. m for
the construction of a foundation wall
under the retaining wall at Jamesbnrg,
N. j., according to the plans and speei-
fcations on file in the office of the
County Collector, 40 Paterson Street,
New Brunswick, and in the office of
f. F. Simons, County Engineer, Roose-
Welt, N. j. .,
Each bid must be accompanied with
a certified check in the amount of
$4,000, payable to Thomas III. Hager-
ty, County Collector, without any con
ditional endorsements, which check
shall be forfeited if the successful bid
der fails to enter into contract with
in 10 days from the award of the
bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
P. Il. S. HENDRICKS,
Director.
Attest:
A. W. BISSETT, Clerk,
sf46. 19910-4-5-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
CANCEL GAME
AT SPOTSWO0D
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, April 10:-Owing to
the inability of Captain Arshur APP
pleby and Manager John Sheffield to
secure nine men, the opening game,
which was scheduled for Saturday
with the st. Agnes Lyceum, of New
Never before in the annals of Spots
wood baseball has a game been can
celled for that reason.
At a special meeting of the Spots
wood A. C. Saturday plans were laid
for a cake and candy sale for the
benefit of the ball team. J. R. APP
pleby, Jr., Nelson jolly and Arthur
Appleby were appointed a commit
tee.
Manager John Sheffield was au-
thorized to purchase all necessary
supplies for the ball team. Booking
Manager DeVoe reported a game for
the 22nd. 1t was decided to make
this the opening game. The first
home game will be On May 20,
against the Midtown lCrescents-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
XAVIER TEAM
DOWNS T. A. C.
New Basketball Five Gets
Victory on Island.
lsctal % the NERs.

Tottenville, April 10:-The Xavier
basketball five, of New York, came
here Saturday night primed for vic
tory and they got it. The team
handed defeat to the TottenviIle A.
c. aggregation in the closing battle
Of the season here, taking the game
by a score of 50 to 46. The battle
was an unusually warm and exciting
one and both sides got their just
share of applause.
The Marquart brothers played brill
liantly for the victors, scoring forty
two points. The game was holly con-
tested every inch of the journey. II
was either teams game all through
and as playing ability was about
equally distributed between the sides
the visitors had a shade the best of
the T. A. C. members because they
appeared a trife heavier in weight.
The T. A. G. tossers do not depend
on weight, however, but they try to
exercise skill and good judgment at
passing and accuracy at shooting
Bedell and Pagnod featured for the
home team with clever shots and
good passing.
The Tottenville male quartette enter,
tanned getween halves of the game
mad rendered several vocal selections
after the game. Edward Scales rem.
dered a solo. The basketball line
ups and score:
Xavier. T. A. @
henny beQel
right forward
a -...-...s. FdgnOu
left forward
GeFrlty Belts
center
right guard
j. Marauart Paugh
left guard
Filed goals: Kenny, 8; Gerrity, g;
A. Marquart. TO- Kelly, 2; j. Mar.
quart, II; Bedefi, 8; Pagnod, 6;
Belts. A; Macah, 1. Goals from
fouls: Bedell, s; A. Marquart, /
Referee, Hudson; timekeeper, Pal
mer; scorer, Paugh; time of halves
20 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
SPORTS IN SMALL CHUNKS

Zybseo and Hackenschmtdt may
wrestle In London during the corona
ton week next June.
Polo championships VIII occur at the
Point Judith Country club grounds.
Rhode Island, starting July "a.
The Ghdden reciprocity automobile
tour will start June 10 from Washing
ton and finish at Ottawa June %.
The annual yacht race between MIL
waukee and Chicago for the s. G.
Herbst trophy viii be sailed July 1.
The national track and field cham
pionships Of the American Amateur
union will be held at Sehenley oval.
Pittsburg, June 30 and July l.
Aug. 7 is the date chosen for the
start of the $4,000 trophy ace for
power boats from Detroit to Buffalo.
The distance of the event is CAS- miles
and will cover four days. Only power
boats Of the cruiser type and not less
than thirty feet In length may COM
pete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
"kNOCkOUTD BROWN, THE
UNSoPHISTiCATED KID.

; Knockout" Brown, candidate
] for the worlds lightweight
/ championship, sure is the unso-
1 phisticated kid. While In Phila-
} delphla recently playing a theat-
! cal engagement Manager Danny
/ Morgan took K. 0. to one of the
I local restaurants for dinner.
l There were several friends in
/ the party, and Morgan began or
] dering.
I Waiter. fetch us some oyster
cocktails" piped Danny. You'll
/ have one, won't you, K. Or
! 81 dunno" retorted Brown.
\ Then, leaning toward Morgan,
/ Brown asked In a husky whis-
+ per, "Vot kind Of soda water ISIS
! IT." Morgan gave Brown the
/ loud haw-haw and then told the
l others about 1t. They in turn
! gave K. o. the guffaw, and
1 Brown. flushing to a delicate
/ pink, blurted out:
: 81 did not ask vot kind of soda
I water it vos: / said vot kind Of
3 vine ISIS It,"
1 And the outlaws were re-
/ doubled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
HUCUENOT NINE
FIRST VICTORY
Defeat StapIeton Yankees
by Score OF 3D.
snecin1 10 the EnENING NEWS.

H%uguenot, s. l., April 10-Before
a large crowd of fans here yesterday
afternoon the Huguenot A. @. nine
captured it's first baseball victory of
the season from the ~Stapleton Yam
KEGS, winning by a. score of 8 to l.
Although the grounds were wet the
teams played in seemingly mid
season form. Hammond, in the box
for the victors, held the visitors to
but four hits and at no time was he
in a dangerous position. The detail
EcnrA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
Jeffriss Going Abroad.

Jim Jefries. former worlds heavy
weight champion. is to sail for Europa
May 4. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Jerries and by his old side part
ner, Jack Ripper. The trip viii be OF
the same nature and extent as the one
the e~x-champton took about this time
last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
DISCUSSED
BY pURTAKS CLUB

Baseball matters were generally
discussed at a meeting of the Puri-
tan A. G. baseball team yesterday.
Steps were taken to have Louis Ellie
play steadily with the aggregation
and to have a picture Of the team ia
ken next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
Pitcher Howell Now First Baseman.

Pitcher Howell Now First Baseman,
Harry Howell, the former st. Louis
pitcher. who vas east out of the Amer
lean league for having a hand In tht
Lajoie batting fasco a. the close o.
last season. is being groomed for tn,
first base post Of the Louisville (Amer
lean association team Howell is do
ing SO well that he may supplant My
ron Grimshaw, the regular guardian o.
that sack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10

Bases on balls, Kinsella, Q. Two
base hits, Rice and Hunt. Three
base hit, Hammond. Hit by pitched
ball, Staudt. Struck out-By Kin
sella, 6; by Hammond, 7. Wild
pitches, Kinsella, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
Hooan Is Mack's Latest Phenom.

Connie Mack seems to make a prao
tee of unearthing phenomenal bal
players. This season the manager OF
the Athletics has a rising star In young
Bill Hogan, whom Mack dug up In
the Southern league. Hogan is an out
fielder with a wallop, and he has beer
hitting the ball 80 hard in the exhibi
ton games that he may wedge his way
into a regular position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
Pitcher Moore Ono Who came Back.

Pftcher MoorO Ono VINO CaHo BACK.
Earl Moore of the Philadelphia Ma
t~ionals, who has signed a three year
contract, is one Of the few players who
have been able to come back after be-
ing SEM to the minors. He is in better
shape now than he was last summer,
and he was the best twirler on Charley
Dooin's staff last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
D. S. A. c. TEAM HAS
ITS FIRST PRACTICE

Members of the first and second
baseball teams of the Danish Socia-
BILE Athletic Club practiced On the
Rafitan Copper Works field yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
STATEN ISLAND RAPID
RAILWAY.
Time Table In Effect Monday, October

RAILWAY.
Time Table in Effect Monday, October
10th, 1910.
PERTH AMBs0oY TO NEW 0 + S.o
s:S. go, $40 5aiaO 7 4; = 500, on II m:se 81 ?: NJ:
TRAIN SERVICE Leave PERTH
AMBOY-e:ao. 1929. 1915 l:45 q. M 12:a,
Ia, 2:a, 400. b:0o, SIC, 7:O5, TIE. s:2S. $780,
s;sSi l9:so =; m; s 1s:G 2 n.
LEEHvR PsRTH AMBoYLe;h. 7:4s, s:4s,
e:4s, lO:4s, 11:4s q. m: l2:4e. La. a;4s, $40.
tis: 50: sc. sos IL, 1s;is 5 md on Holiday
ApDIT I0NA B8A TsAv WIPPHHRRTTTT
11M MAhaoNY GoSN ~ IT, a. n. 1s.ae. i:s.
20, $40, 4:2O, $40. $40, 7:So. TAO, s::45. e:sS,
lo:5O, Hi 2. M 1920 a. m. and LOO. d:S
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBoY;
LEAyEL:@ 7;o9 So s;n 1870 n;S
SO. 81, s:s9. 7:eo. TAO goo. 1000 n;s9 p
rRA1iN coNNEcTIoNs LEAVE TOT
| TENVILLE-6:2O, 6:42, 7:4b, $50. 1925. 10:66.
n:5. an. 1:eo. a:a. s:b. Ais, SIS. Ole
IS 3 ssdtSS " IT, + %sP EgeA5 3. H ~. is,ss'
5 5l;o ! Z s,n ~ SO: e. n:53 p D:T n. I:so a. M.
(holidays only.} ,non
TRAIN coNNECTioNs Leave TOT
TEN Nv La Ssa s: S ~ ~ 1875 81: n'9 rs {;
ITO, 1000, n:oo. n:4 p. m. SIS a. m,
GEORGE ]. BROWN,
GenI. Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
KEYPORT HIGH
BEAT BELF0RD
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, April 10:-The local
high school baseball nine took the
Belford grammar school nine into
camp here Saturday afternoon in the
form Of 81 to l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
ALMANAC FO RTHE WEEK.

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10

Read the classified advertise
ments for news of interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
Getting Up a Thirst.

WHAT ye eat1n'
"a dimes worth o. salt wild some
peanuts In i~t."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10

Know what your neighbor knows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10

She reads the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-10
sHERIFF'S SALE.

She reads the EVENING NEWS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
Suited Ry.Ienath.

1t was one of those rare, red-ietter
days which come occasionally into the
great musicians life. His platform
triumphs were almost daily occurrences
His receptions. invitations at-homes
complimentary theS6 had become the
merest trivialities of his existence. But
when. after weeks OF careful delibera-
ton, he decided to have his hair cut
the occasion was indeed worth remem
bering. SO much SO, IN fact. that he
consented to take his youngest hope
with him to the hairdresser's.
Snip! Snip! The great curls quiv-
cred and, one by one, shed their wavy
glories to the ground. The musician
nearly wept to see them go
ooh, daddy" cried his youngest hope
suddenly, could have one?"
His father smiled happily, while the
barber exclaimed.
Dear little fellow! 'Ow touchin'-
oh. 'ow touchin'! And do you want to
treasure it," he continued, nearly snip
ping off the musicians ear in his emo
ton, $50 that, in years to come. you
can say, 'Be'old. my parents's 'air!'?"
mo fear, silly!" replied the child 81
want it for new tail for my rocking
horse"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

authorities are now endeavorins to es-
tablish farm colonies where these more
or less worthless people can be given
out Of door employment and made to
render some tribute in the form OF Ia
Dor. In Cleveland the experiment IL
already being made. Prisoners who
would ordinarily be sent to tho work
house are taken out into tho country.
and, according to the superintendent OF
charities OF that city. they 20 away
bronzed. accustomed to work. with a
new determinations and new grip.
This is exactly the system which has
been established In this city CVash-
ington) The result OF the investiga :
ton Of the prison reform commission
showed that little or nothing was &C
complished by the Imprisonment OF the
vagrant class In workhouse. 1t was
upon tho recommendation of this com :
mission that the site for a reformatory
was obtained near Occouan, Va. and
there tho prisoners are sent They live
ard work in the open air. and the acres
which they cultivate are made to
yield a substantial return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
A ai.hon,. Indiasms nt.

what Is the matter with the church
asks Bishop u. Williams. OF Detroit.
Mich. An the leading article in the June
American Magazine. That something
IN the matter. he feels, can no longer
be disguised 1T Is losing in many
ways" he says. losing members. losing
hold on tho masses and classes alike.
losing influence And the fundamental
matter" he holds. "a conflict between
religion and the church. that Is "a con-
flict between religion which Is a fresh
inspiration from the spirit OF God.
broodirg over the living present world.
and church which Is largely a
capitalization out of the experience and
the mind OF dead past"
The church. Bishop Williams goes on
70 assert, holds fast to ancient forms
OF dogma and ethics. which are too
small to hold the new spirit OF religion
We have not even yet learned that we
can not put new wine into old skins,
The bishop illustrates his point by
likenng the church to "a motherly old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
An Unfortunate AbIvtion.

1t Is an authentic anecdote of Ho-
garth that he was wont to make Ger
cain miniature sketches on his thumb
nall, to be elaborated at an after time
A certain dramatist followed the prac-
tice. He would write plot in the same
limited space in shorthand He was
once consulted on a new drama by a
manager.
I have It," the writer exclaimed:
and he Immediately marked the plot
upon his thumb nail. Weeks passed
but no play: was presented. The man
ager consulted the author
Nov. about the piece! It's done OF
course; you took It on your thumb
1lail!'
ITO be sure" replied the author, land
there it was for some time: but as Ill
luck would have it. one morning I'M
fortunately-washed my nands!'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

hen which has unexpectedly haAsAao
out nne brood OF sturdy gosnnQqs
and when they take to their native -
ment. she flies scoIding and chucklin9
along the bank. vainly trying 10 brtnO;
them back to the profession OF her out
spread wings" He continues: ITO pu6
It plainly. the church has carried
down the ages the teachings and the
spirit OF the prophets and apostles Of
old and above all Of her divine master.
the Christ. Today those teachings ana
that spirit are finding issue and ex-
preston in mighty impulses and move.
mcnts of scientific and philosophers
research. political righteousness. social
service. economic justice. commercial
honesty and industrial equity, The
church does not recognize these move.
menes as essentially religious. "-Curs
rent Literature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
RI. c..ollne orammsr.

To what extent the automobile has
invaded the preparatory school may be
Judged from the following occurrence:
Teacher Ito beginners class IN
Latin: Can any Of you boys give the
rules for accentuation of Latin words?
Only one hand was raised.
Well. Tenney. what are the rules
Words OF two cylinders accent the
Hrst cylinder. and words of three cyiiu-
ders accent the ante -penait. From
Life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

taken completely out Of tho domain Of
industrialisIn. Granting OF reasonable
privileges at Niagara seems to have
had the effect only R sharpening the
appetites OF the power companies FOR
privileges that are unreasonable and
against public policy.-Chrtstian Sci
cnce Monitor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

II we did not say something about 1t
everybody would want US to repair
their furnaces in the first forenoon af-
ter cold weather arrives but the fore
handed kind are having a careful and
thorough overhauling done now. They
will be ready. Lennox Furnace Com
pany uptown store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15
Put. vaer.nt. to Work.

In New York the care of Migrants
and tramps in penitentiaries. jails and
warehouses, where they are kept prac-
tically in tdleness, costs 100000 a
year vagrancy is increasing, and the
cheap lodging house evil is in large
measure responsible The New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

Mrs. 3. f. Cummings. 1902 West
Main street, informally entertained
sixteen lady friends at bridge Friday
afternoon, plimentary to her guest
| Mrs. A. d. Reeve, of Wichita, Kan
| Following cards a dainty lunch was
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

| Mrs. E. c. Johnson and children, Of
Cedar Rapids, arrived in the city this
morning to visit for about a week with
Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mr.. Merle
Mershon. and her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. Mershon. at Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-15

For Sale-107 East Church street
Having rented my house l now offer
at private sale the entire household
goods. consisting Of several rugs, al
most new; about seventy yards linol-
cum, used but short time; bedroom
sets, dining room table and chairs, one
range stove, one gas range, dishes and
all kitchen utensils. House will be open
on Monday, July II, from 9 to 1880 a.
m, from $3.50 to p. m. each day until
entire stock is sold