davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15
Tested Material
for Home BuiIdinQ

appeals the conservative because it offers tam
stance, and you evidence on all sides where
houses that were built of wood have outlasted gen
Grafton and today (if they have been given the
proper care good as new Wood has stood the test
material considered from all points-appearance dur
ability and heaIthulness In its you have precedence
to go by. What others have done with it you can do,
and the lumber handle these days the product of
the best, quality" mills in the United States. It's
pleasure show it well as talk it's various uses and
were at your service from to daily. Come in.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15

Children with CCIUstlpaL ton should be
given DR.. Niles Laxative Tablets.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15
Meridian Societies.


ann 4 Meridian Camp, No. 6664 of
MI M u Modern Woodmen of Amer
Wt"ih'ica. Meets First and Third
Tuesday evenings of each month at
M. W. A Hall, at S'p. m.
... JAKE EAMRs, v. c.
J. L. Waggoner, Clerk.
@x Meridian Lodge, No.
n -<43, Loo, o. F., meets
Oevery Saturday even
ing at 1. o. OF. hall. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited.
s. w. Hutcheson, Sec'y.
n Meridian Lodge, No. AZ, A. F.
~ and A. M. Meets on Second
w Tuesday of each month at Odd
Fellows, Hail in Meridian. Visiting
or sojourning brethren cordially in
Guy REMINGTON, VIM. !,
G. P. ToMPRINs, Sec'y. /.
nj Acme Rebekah Lodge, No
Knnpfan26, meets Second aad Fourth
Wednesday evenings of each
month, at 1. o. o. F. hall. Visitors
welcome
MRS. LAURA MITCHELL, N. g.
Mrs. Esther Hutchinson, Sec'y.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15
What Thoa. s. RIges Save

"CoE,y ~ T1a sfoTi. ya's1 5sst9Ir .sy;,,.,1 u
IL not only the most beautiful and artistic
work of its Kind ever issued, but the most
practical guide for the planter of fruit and
other trees. The text Is unique in many ways,
especially in the direCtness of statement and
the absolute worth of the various trees and
fruits described 1t should be In the library
of every fruit grower. "-Thos. +. Riggs, Iowa
horticultural Experimental Grounds. l5l
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15
Stark's BeauiiIul Condensed Year Book

Here you will find the boiled-down facts CLEANED
IN the busy lifetimes OF World-known horticu tur-
lists on the planting of fruit trees, small fruit
plants, vines and other nursery products. For
experienced OFchardists we'll as the new begin
ners. Stark Bro complete Catalog also included.
The best Of its kind in che world. This wonder.
ful book adds new luster to the three quarters.uf
a-century reputation for honest dealing which
Stark Bros have won.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15

= OF the Third Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County of
Ada. ,'...
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-03-15

CHARLES e.. WlNsTEAp; -,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residing at
Boise, Idaho. ~. 43 st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
DISPOSED Of At SALE
Photograph Letters ~ Queen Eliza.
beth. Mary Queen Of Scots and OH.
cr Figures Celebrated In English
History.

LONDON. April 20.--One Of the
most interesting auctions Of auto
graph letters and historical docu-
ments that has taken place In London
In some years was held at Sothcby's.
The collection included holograph let
iors Of Lord Nelson. Queen Elizabeth.
Mary Queen of Scots. the Duke OF
Wellington. Cardinal wolsey, Charles
u. oliver Cromwell and many other
celebrated figures In English history.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29

screens and sii Minds Of shop work,
Phone isSh shop Sixth and Khan.
sih avenue. i2U
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29

Edison Records for May now on
sale nj Muller Munic Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
BUYS PROPERTY N
NEW PINE CREEK
Nelson ltOunscyrli ~ klamath Falls
Invests Heavily In Town Property
Near the New Mining Camp NJ
1sighHradc

On. Of the most important realty
transactions that has occurred In the
New Pine Creek section since tho gold
cscI,emcn, began was closed this
week between Nelson Rounscycll Of
klamath Falls and Hail A. Reynolds
OF this city,
The deal. aggrognting siG.iDO. In.
clnded Rlsty-iiyc acres lying at the
foot of iIighgradc canyon. In addi-
tlon the sale called for thirty-one
town lots adjoining tn. business sec
tion of III" town Mt the present time
There were two houses on the prop
.rty. on. being the new four-room
bungalow Just completed by Dr. Hall.
The acr-ag" viii at once be sub
divided into town lots. and II In be-
il"y-d that the location Of II will
max. II Tremendously valuable II
th.r. In n permanent camp cstnb.
llshcd IN the Highgrndc district.
Considering the clos. proximity OF
the property To the town. the price
paid was not excessive. even nt the
prcn.n, property valuations. and II !,
believed that the lots will be market
I'd nt price that viii allow a wide
margin for speculation .--iakcyicv
Herald.
- -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
NOTICE

There are funds In the ctfy treas
ury for the redemption Of NE follow
inE bonds: Nos. !. 2. 3. 8. 8. Z. 8.
0. 10. II. 12. l3. SeriesfA. Nos. 1o7.
ios. Ios. 10. III. n2. ll3. lii.
seires d. Nos. 203. 20A. eos. 20G and
2o7..series c. IntcSest ceases from
May f.l9l2.
Dated at>Klsmauh Falls. Oregon.
this 25th day d sAprii. 1912.
J. W. sIEMEls, City Treasurer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
Nor,CE Or smGi,IrFs SALE

r,,t,v No ,oa
T.. "a. c,,.,,i, co,,, -, ,,,, a,.,. N,
n.,.., Il, n,, ,or klamath
co,,,y
v.,,.. n ca. p,.,,ur
:.
..w co,,,.. nm, ,c..,. c.,r,ck
u'.,.,, .., y,,. n.,c,ds,,s
- w,a,, 4, A.. con..,,.
x,,,.. 4. ,.,.,y v,v., Tim, ,na.,
49,, A., ,i,,,. ., =, ,,ocn,,o, ana mr..
,.,. ,..,., ou, ., Tho osuc.
=, A. -, =, a.. .ir.,,, .o,,, N,
49,, 80. o,.,,, a, IN. ,s,h
A.. :, r..,n.,, ,.,, In an. .hov,
-, 49,, ,,.,o. ,n,,. and
-. A.. -. .,r.,,, .o,,, ,o.wi,.
a.. ,s,, A. q, Noy.mh., is,, in
=, a.. 80, ,.m.a ,,.,n,,o
"a. =, g.. .n, ,,,,ns, On. ,hoy,
-, ,.,,...n,. C.o,,. ~ Car.
-. ~, -. c.,,,.. husband and
-, .,..,,n. IN. .s,. n, tho herein
- -. '..,,s. n..m,... ~h,ch ..ia
..u,,s"s 49,. n, ,,,,cu,.,,y ac.crlbcd in
~. .,,,, .n. a..,.. ..id nr.ml,e. 70
-, .. ..,,.,y m. ,uaymcn, and
y. ' 49, -, ,n ..,a AMI, IN ,hs
49,. 49,, ', ....,.., hnnd,ed ,v.n,y.
- ~. ~ q, I'M r,,,,s, dollars
,..,... .,,s IN. ,n,,hsr ann os two
s,"., ar .na oo.,oo 1880 90,
" ," .,,.,...- ,..s ..x..s.a and
. A.. .nn,, ana IN. ,ur,he,
-" " -, an. ,o.,oo ,s,o 40,
."" % " 49," -, Advancement, with
- ,'s, ,n.,.nn =, an. rate a, eich,
- NV .". .a., oar ,rrum from and
w. W. ~, ,s,r asv q, sep,ember
., w Wv. o.. ..srn,nr coats Now
..,. - ~ =. ,,r,n. a, ,a,d execution
'".''' -. - =, ..,. and complianc,
a"o ,.s o,. ". " ,n comn,,,nce wit,
~. srasr ., IN. court. reci,ed in sal,
W.. WV. 80. An,v ,.v,,o anon tho mere
.,s.A ,,.m,.es ana will, o,
IN ae'e,'o." ' ~" .sa d.v of Mayis,s
49,, ., IN o'clock n. m.. o,
~ Tue "'" ,,.r, door of m
.''., sa," Iu,, %"... :, :, klamath Falls. coun,
'""., ,,.,s ".. .,.,. q, Oregon. .e,, a
" 49," M :" IN. h,rhe.t bidder. 70
49,, . =" s.us .,i of m. right, It'll,
% essn ~ "" ".s,. or demands wha,se
'n's''.' y, ,.~ or IN eouIty. includin
w. ,.n.ms,,s hsredl,aments. an
'as ,..am.s. ,n.reuu,o belonging q
''.',-. ap' .nn.r,a,nInr 10 the her,
~ s"," S..r,h.a nrsmises. be,onsin
."".,e' s,. ns"rss W. carrick an
20 '"' c".,.s s"u hnsh,nd and wife, f.
Jessie Jessie os, ~ ,Ssm. Seins IN. undivide
ss".s ,.,,,,, - ,n,sres, Of. in, and to 10
on.'''S, % 's' ,%rs. Is1. four (O. a,
% % ,J' Al, tsI and secen (O,. ar
IN. northeast quarter Of the mort
tue "o 1. n, IN ..ction scye
eas' a"s.'' ,,s southeast quart
w,' ,,s .outheast quarter. &C
- ton sn w.. .o .,or s,6 The south HI
I 'o"." ~" .",shs.,, quarter. In secti'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
nay ImPtACH FRANKLIN
As TO TITANIC STORY
Unitcd Press Service

WASHINGTON. April ~. scna-
tor smith promises n acnsation re-.
gMrdins FrMnkiin'n testimony. but re-.
fuses to state what, I, In rumorod
documentary evidence Ia being pre-.
pared r~futing Frankiin's statement
tha, the white Star line had no au-
thentic Information nn to the Titanic
until the evening Of April Is. Mos,
of the Titanic'n officers and crew will
be released ,onish, or Monday. said
Smith.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29

w sesss ana eortsases.
w sess,y ~arrants.
MI A.nsds yos = good house.
I'M Nd J Alee lots In this city.
Nh ss trade you 80 acres ~
sIls no m,his eisS At SiS psr scrs.
MI yss 20 acres ans isad NJ.
N tissA. Improved. ss yer acre.
>sil1 yeu . home toNsuit you ON
~ paynsnts.
ssais you oa . good homssteaA.
j W. Ross E Go.
rsseoelce BsildlaS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29

Equity No. 30g.
~ the Circuit Court Of the State VI
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29

Are you interested In KLAMATH
COUNTY, n 50. see tho Stephens
Hunter Realty Con They have some
Good bargains. NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
The
|OUISbyDLL ST
CORPORATION

~WUVNNu uVV
y oees 10 nov In SOW location On
W &-. opposite Temple Thsatsr.
@wal her~asscs eaUaUe n . -.
: M ssaats busiassa, asA 10 -
- v oss own extensive ho,6lags
III haadls IN classcs oe city
fssy, sratala And rcss collections.
Mpsseae wc have sosss attractive
=" y Aoa'c bsycrs 90 easy moash.
eveesis. u you Wast 70 bsy .
a. easy terms. lost thls NJ
WV sown. $50 per month. Fine
eodsrn s'room house. one block
from Main q. In the West nnd.
n's 10 4 bargain. Price $500.
WV Gown. $50 per month. Seven.
room house on Pine g.. one
MOCK from postotAcs. Price
ti.ioo.
WNAexn. VsS per month. Four.
room h>ase. large lot. ono bloch
nom cathsuc church. Prict
$1,000.
"' Gown. 80 psr meath. Four
room modern bungalow: com
p'sss plumbing. fireplace. sewer
cement walks, lsrRe lot. an,
AVA. etc. A pretty home Of
We nsplanads In Hot Spring
} Aea'eion. Price eS.7Bo.
| 1 s'se have unimprovsd rssidsne
OIL parts Of the city on YER
~ ':fn., aad some especially 600
~ ssF Investment on halt OF d
pFspssitlons. Come IN aad y
| Cooperation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-29
WOO W.

II you are looking for ~ best CO.
cent moai In town try thtHotei Bald
win dining room Rats by the weebs
NJ A.lK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29
TIE SCRIBE AND THE EN-
TRAVELLING MAN FROM
TULSA.
.............,...........

1t happened in shady nook, on
one Of those hot days that we have
just experienced. The eX- was fam
nlng himself and seemed TO be in 4
dreamy state of meditation when The
Scribe approached and applied mis-
pumping machine"
"llot day" yes replied the Ia.
Live here" Not now. hut | uscu
to, several years ago. Town has
grown some since you left. has it not?
Yes, and that is just what l was
thinking about. when you came along.
(At this the TX TN opened up ana
reeled it off SO fast that the Scribe >
had TO use his shortest word signs,
leave whole sentences to be implied
and nearly got the cramp in his handD
You know how the town must have
looked, when the only brick in It was
Kennedy's office, and the old stone
ba around the corner back of the
First National Main street business
district was only two blocks long, and
scatteringly built with frame build
ings. The Archer Hardware Co., ].
NJ. Hall a Co.. Bob Bynum, Fred
Scott, Doc Morrow, Colonel More,
Luna Price and Bud Wallace's butch
er chop about constituted the per-
sonell Of the business houses and men
Then there was the Bank of TulSl,
and later, the Peoples Bank, which
liqudated for want of patronage.
And it is said that Charley Brown,
who ran the other bank had to de-
pend on side-lines of various kinds to
keep up expenses Well that was
about the business end of it, and the
Frisco ran one local passenger every
other day, from Monett to Sapulpa.
which was then the end Of the Frisco.
a ri-weekly freight train ran out
here then from Monett, and the hotel
accommodating were just as You
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

officials u the ironworkers assocla
tion and other labor unions had been
concerned IN a conspiracy 10 intimi-
date employers Of unorganiaed labor
by a systematic destruction OF their
property
ortle McManigals confession, ia
which he related that he had been
employed by the Mcnamara brothers
and Herbert s. Hockin, acting ycre-
tary treasurer Of the ironWorkers' as
sociation. 10 dynamite bridges and
buildings In course of construction by
nonunion contractors, was the basis
Of the governments inquiry, He Is to
be the principal witness for the gov
ernment In the forthcoming trial, A
mass of letters aud other records,
seized In q raid on the Offices OF the
ironworkcrs association, also 0ill bo
offered as evidence uf a general CON
spiracy secretly 10 convey dynamite
and niuoglycerin from coast to coast
In a campaign agains employers uf
unorganizod ironWorkcrs,
Most prominent among the defend
ants are Frank NJ, Ryan, president u
the international Association of
Bridge and Structural lronworkors,
Herbert $, Hockin, acting secretary
treasurer and the alleged head of the
"dNamiting crew" John 4. Butler of
Buffalo, first vice president and
Michael J, Young of Boston and rhll-
lip A. Cooley Of New orleans, MEM
bess Of the executive board.
business agents and secretaries Of
local ironworkers' unions throughout
the country, alleged 10 have been inn
plicated In the ILLEGAL transportation
Of explosives from state TO state, COM
pose the greater part of the list ot
defendants, but officials OF other un-
ions also are indicted. They are
Olaf A, Tyeitmoe, secretary of the
building Trades Council of California;
William Is. Benson, former president
of the Detroit Federation OF Labor,
Clarence Il. Dowd, organizer for the
international Association OF Machin-
lists, Hiram Cline Of Muncie. Ind, or
ganizcr for the Association Of Car
pcntcrs and Joincrs union, and spur
gcon r. Meadows, business agent Cor
the Carpenters and Joiners' union Of
indianapolis
United States Senator John W
Kern is to be chief counsel for the
defendants and the government will
be represented by District Attorney
Charles w. Miller and his assistant,
Clarence Nichols, who conducted the
grand jury investigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

man" So you nov see, son, thlt %
takes nerve to 50 against bunch ot
follows who are always looking fur =
chance 10 get the best" ~ you But
Just look az this town now Al built
up from the stand-pipe hill, TO tho
old Crork-Stomp mouud l.uuk 90
whore tho Midland valley depot Is, Do
was cornfleld, when Col Lluch was
trying 90 rattle Il off hr gutr ma
some tickets 40 sell hut ! r1yr theu
back, drew him a map ~ Future
Tulsa ana told him Goo krrp the lois
until the town got the lines of uu.
road ! marked out Theu got out
into the country see thr roads and
bridges, Looks IKE Tulsa county ha /
The best Of any county 300 mo state n
that line. aud still the building go's
on These oil men srcm 100 pay iu .
good lot OF taxes and thay have Eul
to have roads aud bridges. 4 o. llnn.
and the farmers grt the good uf 4
too, 30 u looks like ID WAS lli right.
Say Mr. ~ NJ, whore do you
register from now, asked lhc Scrib''
We failed to set his rply for iuft
then a street car came along, aud ofr
he lodged, saying something about
tho fine accommodation inc people
were now enjoying, and thIt he hll
To mako the "Mui-Nallry" truIh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29
DYNAM|TERS ON
TRIAL OCTOBER |
TiirN-ONE DEFENDANTS VIII
~ PLACED ON TRIAL NEXT
TUESDAY.
N 'NAMARA Case result
indictments Grew Ont Of The Consui,
racy Ia Blow Up the Los
Angeles Times.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., scpt. 2s.-

: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2s.-
Charged with completely IN the So
called 'dlnamiting conspiracy" hfty-
~onc men, present OF former officials
Of labor unions, are 10 appear for
trial before Judge Albert B. Anderson
and a jury in the federal court OF this
district on October !.
Indicted under federal statute
iorhidang the transportation OF cX-
plosiNcs on passenger trains. the de-
PENDANTS are alleged 10 have been
concerned In nation wide plot to
destroy the property Of contractors
employing nonunioL ironwurkers, cul-
mnating In the explosion IN the Los
Angeles Times building, which cost
twenty-one lives.
Fifty-four were indicted by tho
grand jury in it's report Of February
. last. but Of this number John j.,
aud James Is. Mcnamara ara in san
Quentin prison, California, and j. j..
McCuN, former member Of the eX-
ecutivc board of the International As
-sociation Of Bridge and Structural
the federal authorities.
Most of the defendants are or have
been connected with the ironworkers'
association, which, since 1905, has
been engagcd IN struggle with
the National Erectors' association, an
organization Of structural steel and
iron contractors employing nonunion
Workmcn. Members Of this employ
crs association suffered loss from
more than one hundred explosions
from 1905 to 1911.
Following the arrest Of John j, Nc
Namara, sccretary-treasurer Of the
ironworkcrs' association, at its Sead-
quarters in this city. and the arrest
of James b. Mcnamara and Ortie r..
McManigal in Detroit, in connection
with the Los Angeles Times explosion
perscntments were made to the fed
eral grand jury of this district that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 2S.--
Claude Weaver. one OF the democratic
nominees for Congressman at large,
left tonight for Chicago from whore
he viii begin a speaking tour under
committee Thus far Mr. Weaver has
been billed for week IN Missouri, but
viii give two additional weeks 10 the
committee.
William II. Murray of Tishomingr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29

another Of the democratic nominees
for CONGRESSMAN at large VIII mako "a
speech here Monday night ana later
he viii take the stump for Wilson
and Marshall under the national cone
mittces direction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-29
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN WORK


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 2s.--
Democratic organizations IN the First
and second districts have outlined
campaigns calculated 10 cause the ro-
publican candidates TO declare wheth-
er they W-e progressive or "stanu
pat" II Is an idea OF the managers
that the republican vote would splii
were the candidate required to sl5
where he stands on the latest Issue.
Progressiycs have no state ticket in
the field and under resolution
adopted by the state executive commit
tee those afflliatng with that winr
of the republican party are left free
10 support whom they please. Thry
have been urged however 10 vote fo,
the nine Roosevelt electors on the r,-
publican ticket,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-26
kEokUk NOTES.

l wish to correct, through the
columns of the Bystander, report
issued last week, marked Special,
pertaining to JOY ride to Fort Madi-
son in an auto, as stated, given by
some of our most prominent young
men. This report is entirely fictitious
and was written by some malicious
person seeking to injure these young
men.
Mrs. Anna Logan, whose serious
illness was reported a few days ago,
is still very i'll. Little hope is enter
tanned for her recovery. -
Mrs. Morse, of Chicago, formerly
of Burlington, is in the city the guest
of her sister. Mrs Sarah Penix, 9th
and Concert street, after an undeter-
mined visit with friends here. She
will leave, for Mississippi to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Allen Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack johnson has
bought home, located at s425 N. 10th
street t..E5- Ill., -
= Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ashby and daugh-
ter, Pearl, returned home Sunday
night from Canton, Mo-, where they
dLISuucu luo lu1Cl al VI tAOAA ouA''
Mrs. Buckner, who died in that city
Friday night, from dropsy.
Mr.. Harry Ashby also attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Buckner, at
Canton, Mo.
Mrs. Effie Bartlett, who has been
visiting in the city at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Teabeau, 1902
Tfmea street, left Saturday for her
home in Moberly, Mo.
Mrs. Emma Teabeau left Saturday
for Chicago, to attend the Grand Con-
vocation of the s. M. T. and to visit
friends. She will be gone about a
month.
Everyone is pleased to meet Mr..
John l.. Thompson, the popular and
enthusiastic editor of the Bystander,
who visited our city a few days last
week in the interest Of the paper.
While in the city he was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Fields, 1925
Fulton street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-26
ROCK ISLAND NEWS.

Mrs. James Redd and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, of Washington, Iowa, and Mrs.
D, S. johnson and Mrs. VIM. Shepard
Of Davenport, were callers at the resi-
dence Of Mrs VIM. Taylor, Jr.
Mr.. VIM. Morrison, Jr., Mr.. William
Thompson, Mr.. Flem Bassett and Abe
Dawson have erected beautiful camp
on the banks of Rock River for the
summer.
Mrs. George johnson returned home
last week from Nashville, Tenn, where
she has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Marie Belle. formerly of Des
Moines, Iowa, died last Tuesday morn
ing at St. Anthony hospital from blood
poison caused from bullet wound.
Master Will Fulton and sisters Irene
and Hyperoide, of Des Moines, Iowa,
are visiting their grandma, Mrs. Cass
Lambert, of South Rock Island, their
grandpa, Mr.. John fill accompanied
them to Rock Island. @'~>
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison. ST.,
have made extensive improvements
upon their home. ~ s ....,.
Master Alfred Moore left Sunday
evening for few days visitto Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-07-26
CEDAR RAPIDS NEWS

The A. M. E. Sunday school picnic
held last of week at Riverside Park
was we'll attended. All report fine
time.
Mrs. F. M. Lowery and her neice,
Miss Bird, and Mrs. Martin Brooks
were visitors to Belle Plaine last
week, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall, they report a fine time.
The barn social at the home OF
Mrs. Brooks given by the j. S. Y.
club was success, Master Forrest
Martin being the lucky one in the
guessing contest, guessing the num-
Der of cherries in jar.
The J. 9. Y. with the Culture club
and Imperial Art club are helping
to pay for the new piano in the
church. r..
Miss Helen Martin and Pearl Hicks
were visitors in Davenport last week
to the Grand Lodge which convened
there. They report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Robinson en-
tertainei at dinner Mrs. Martin
Brooks and son, Forrest.
At the Sunday school picnic last
week Rev. lHackley and some of the
older people beat the record by run
ming. Brace up young people, don't
let your mothers beat you. .,.
Mr.. Lewis Persons, one OF our col
ored business men, is erecting a fine
cement fiat on Ninth Ave.
Mr.. A. J. Gray Is remodelling his
home also.
The Culture club will picnic in
Riverside park this Thursday. '%
Master Marion Terry is spending
the summer with his grandparents at
Boone, Iowa.
Mr.. James Warrene was visitor
in Chicago last week at the home OF
his mother.
The Misses Letta Casey, Adah
Hyde and Mrs Daisy Lemmy and
Mr.. Thompson of Iowa City attended
service at the A. M. E. church Sun
day evening. -,
. A large party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. johnson in
honor of Mrs. Johnson'S daughter,
Mrs. Venerable Of Chicago. Mrs.
Venerable is talented musician and
rendered some fine selections on the
piano. l #sE, ~ n 4r.
There were several other selec-
tions on the piano that was enjoyed
by all. - G... s.-s. ,.. r.&s3
]" Mrs. N. S. Jackson is expecting a
visit from her mother and sister OF
Bloomington, ILL.,, soon..
Mr. James Burrell died at his resi-
1 dence last Friday morning after q
, lingering Illness at the age Of thirty