davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Tama Woman Dead.
Special to Times-Repub1ican.

Special to TimeS-RepubIican.
Tama. June 20-The funeral Of Mrs.
Frank NJ. Sadler occurred here this af-
ternoon at the United Brethren church.
Mrs. Sadler had been suffering from
consumption for several years and her
husband more than a year ago sold his
business and real estate here and fitted
up a wagon to drive thru the country
in the hope of saving his wife's life.
Mrs. Sadler's maiden name was Mary
Elizabeth Rice and she lived south Of
Montour. The deceased died in Morri-
son county, Minnesota. June IT., and
was SO years Of age. She leaves a
daughter. Edna. years of age. and a
brother. Thomas Rice, of Lewiston.
Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Considerable eeaonla.

has a begonia which she thinks can
not be beaten for size in the state.
The plant IL seven feet and one inch
tall and the stalk is two inches in
diameter at the base. It began to
blossom in last month and has bios.
somed continuously since. There are
now 20 pink and white cluster bios
SONS on the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

terins. ovsF-dressed WoneQ
think TINT that y our subotanee
day and what wssa Fas the 4 A4 ~
member most the &c. -
thinGs. ...It u impcGsiblog 1esl a r.
intolerable that life was male bea0els
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
,de.l q es,s phsgVsess.e.

what u your IDEA Of olAsG1oal -
sicf" WELL" replied Mr.. Cu01o3 4
don't profess to know much a6oa1 ~
But II always seems 70 mo Tint WA1a1
Q man writes classical nusao ~ -
ply takes tune and 0oes how 0oea
he can muse Il up."-Washl1ge0n otag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
h.ln.d "a keep poyvn expeneee.

Mrs. J. f. Henry. Akron. Mich. tells
BOW she did 80: Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had to 80 nearly
double. tried sample Of Foley Kid
ney pills and they did me 20 much
good that bought bottle. and feel
that they saved me a big doctors bill
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Tam. Has Winning Team.

Special 70 T1meS-RepublCan.
Tama, June 20-The Twin City base
ball team has kept up their winning
streak by defeating Dysart on their
own grounds Tuesday. score to 8. and
defeating the fast Ellsworth nine al
Twin City park Wednesday. score t.
2, both games were Of intense interest
The Twin City team has not been de-
feated this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
EVELYN TELLS STORY AGAIN.
Wife Of Thaw or Stand as Witness for
State Ourino Husbands Trial.

state During Husbands Trial.
White Plains. n. Y, June 20-Evelyn
Thaw as witness for the state in its
efforts to keep her husband, Harry X.
Thaw. in the Matteawan asylum re-
peated her story OF the sensations
which eliminated in Thaw's murder of
Stanford White.
Her testimony covered her relations
with Thaw from the time ten years ago
! when he first sought acquaintance with
her as chorus girl, his proposal OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20

London's Coal Consumption.
About three hundred and twenty.
Ieven thousand tons of coal are burn
ID every week In London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Westsrn League.

At omaha-Omaha 49, Des Moines 3
At ST. Joseph-St Joseph 10. Sioux
City g.
At Lincoln-Lincoln s. Wichita T.
At Denver-Denver s, Topeka s,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
censIdseauen.

"Tf Z didn't have such large family,
I could save = little money" "Doat
be too sure Of II. II you didn't havo
Q large family you might have n
auto."-Houston Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
sAsEsALL RGsuLrs yEsrEaDAv


At Philadelphia Philadelphia "a.
Warrington Is.
At New York--Boston 5, New York 2.
AT Chicago-Chicago 2. st. Louis !.
At Detroit-Cleveland 3. Detroit !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
American Association.

At Observation-Disclosures I. Louis
Vile 2.
At Toledo-Toledo 3. Columbus I.
At Kansas City-St. Paul I. Kansas
City 4.
At Minneapolis game
postponed; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
National League.
Pittsburgh 8, s

At Pittsburgh- Pittsburgh 3, 81
Louis I.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Philadel
phia 2.
At Boston-New York 6, Boston 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-20
Got NY Sore Foot
II II Right! -TIZ
"A rlz Bath, Ny boy, TiZ oathl
Neu Can't Best u fer 8ore Fsst,
Germs and OunionslN

10 this man Q tender foot? No. He 10
. joy-walker-on who uses TIZ and
gets from the feet happiness one
never felt before.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
DRYING orr I THE cow

Dairy Animals Should Have Several
Weeks Rest Before calvins.
My twenty years with dairy cows
have convinced me that continuous
milking is not desirable and /, doubt
whether it is profitable, writes Charles
Evans In the Country Gentleman 1t
is not. unusual :, to- find a COW that
shows no inclination to dry of. Such
an animal exhibits an excellent dairy
trait-persistence in yielding milk. No
COW should be forced to go dry against
manifestly natural resistance. If.
however, the milk has an unpleasant
taste and turns creamy she may as
well be dried at once. regardless of
the date. for her milk will not be good
until she is fresh again. This condi-
ton as rule does not occur until a
short time before calving. s-.,,.
/ am sure that better results are to
be obtained from cows that are given
rest-not too long-to allow recuper.
alton and furnish the strength to be
impaired to the rapidly growing calf
| My observation leads me to believe
that the COW that milks up strongly
until she drops the calf is sapping her
vitality. and that either; the calf or the
lcow or both suffer- However, the
another will tear down her own body
to- build up that of the calf as long as
possible. the results showing later or
in the reduced milk yield. ( *{;85
4 One does not need to possess any
extraordinary reasoning powers Il
conclude that a COW. cannot maintair
her own body. build up new one ane
at the same time give milk without
drawing heavily on her strength {
One instance to prove this: was tba
Of a Guernsey-Hol stein grade that
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
throughout the b. piece:

throughout the piece:
Opening Chorus; First Act, By. PUT
tan and maidena: :sWail d, the Proph'
=; Elder Brewster. and Plymouth
Lads, Friendship Call" John Alden
and maidens. Hail Captain Of Plym.
out" by company. Just What Lit
tie Maiden Should Do" BY sextette,
Love is Life" solo, Priscilla. Sailors
{ Chorus, Sailors and Maidens. :.t
Second Act: Spinning Song" Solo,
Priscilla. Love thy Neighbor," Duet
John Alden and Priscilla. .Watta.
wammut's Solo, Filtration" Duet
Miles and Katonka." Indian Lullaby
Twelve Indian Maidens. Finale.
Third Act: Mems Chorus. I'm Scr.
~ that said it but did. Solo, Miles
There's Nothing to do but Chat
Gossip Song, Mercy and sextette" Fl
male. E53a ~ \. z. l72 @
Some of the songs are beautiful and
sweet, others catchy and you will want
to whistle them when you hear them
Every one will be talking about this
attraction after 1t is over and you must
get your seats at once and show your
appreciation of the great amount OF
work spent On the piece by Miss Rad.
cliffe and the company. .:.& -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
THE RACK AND ITS PARTS. i

to 2 by 8 inch hardwood pieces under
stills. The four 6-inch pine boards, is
feet long, may be bolted or nailed to
crosspieces. Make a hardwood ladder
for front end Of rack, about 5As feet
high and hinged that it may be let
down after unloading. Cover bottom
Of rack between stills with Inch
boards, mailing cleats on their under
side and also outside Of stills to pre-
vent slipping past wagon bolster. Fig,
s is detachable wheel pit for high
wagon. Short boards a "a, rest on
boards of rack. End boards are made
just wide enough to fit snugly between
boards over each hind wheel. II rack
is for high wheeled wagon only make
pit like Fig. 4 and bolt to frame. g.
Henry Vernon, II Nebraska Farm
Journal. zs335i 5l:Sf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
AN ILLINOIS HAY RACK.

Mr.. Editor-The stills for this rack
may be made fourteen feet of any suit
able length. I find sixteen feet is bet
ter. 1t decreases danger Of load being
topheavy and adds little extra weight.
Finish the rack with two coats Of
Venetian red well mixed with boiled
hnseed oil. a 81. $< ..: Ass $t.$.
u EXPLANATION: Two si.ls for Fig.
1 of 2 by inches Is feet long. Cross,
pieces by S inches, 61s feet long.
Clamp these to stills as in Fig 2, also
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
WAGON BOX LIFTING DEVICE.

Mr. Editor Here is 4 device 1s3
swing a v agon box up out 81 the ! way VI
ssin easy fashion that IS hard to beat.
The diagram explains ,itself. Six pull.
leys are necessary and these should.
I be oiled End made Drum easily By
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
Crate Fattened Poultry.

& The best feed for the crate fatten.
Ing Of poultry is ground grain moist.
ened with milk, II milk can be secured
Tor the purpose. Ground corn and
shorts or bran or all of them made into
soft mash with skim milk or warm wa.
ter are a good feed for fattening with
this method. % @. 81 n q ;; ..sj. 4 i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12
4.
\ st,es IS was Ne D INST \ an o,riinnry

she was inst an ordinary N
1 Il woman, NJ without much leisure n
or time for culture. She did d,
y not know the difference be
{ tween an Ionic and a Doric q;
column in architec ture and &.
/ she was not On china /
painting or the Roman enper-
I ors, but she brought up. three &
children to tell the truth, to y
love God, to love their brothers, n
and to do honest labor with Y
their hands and not to be
ashamed Of it. When she died
the papers did not notice 1t, but !
. the Recording Angel said, as he (
reached for a fresh pen and /
turned over to q clean page, "a ~
queen is coming; get her
throne ready BY
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

owned She ,-was-:a heavy, persisten,
mixer usually driving three or -four
weeks previons 10 tslIsing One; sum
mer I fond her daily milk yield in.
GcreasinE within three weeks Of calving
It was then roo late 10 dry her M.
sandaby tie lime she dropped her cali
she was giving fifty pounds i milk
daily The calf WIS only OF medium
size. and that gear his COW to-, III
nearly 1000 pounds from her previous
years milk .et.ord Rnt a small par,
Of this loss .aas met by the extra mill.
obtained in the previous Ler:e::
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

tl.~ T!ae' =Ayrshlses are distinguished !:
I. NO. e.;,s good ave::.age dairy cows !
: than for, heavy prod uc,ion either OF
!, milk or butter fat II In both these res
q specls they, occupy a position MIDI
s. way between Jerseys or Guernseys
!! and Holsteins. An average herd of,
= Ayrshires would probably produce
;: more, milk and butter fat than an j
/: average herd of other dairy breeds. \;
+ but; a selected herd Of Ayrshtres &
q would fall behind the production of 3
= selected herd OF the other breeds
: says the America Agricultu rlst.
Z From the: stand ofnt ;sof the milk
!. consumer the Ayrshire IS almost
4 q ured - a typical AYRSHIRE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-12

erimenting iittle one can soon
tell where the two Sings about the box
are to go 50 that the fbox vii raise up
level, q. on one can neuts Ike the weight
of the ends by pulling down Or lifting
IA little with the land while raising
the box Ed Collins in Nebraska
Farm Journal. VII
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT Del, Sept. A num-
ber of persons enjoyed a days outing
at Coheld's Beach, ON Labor Day, as
Mr.. Cofeld's guests. Among the party
were Mrs. George p. Frederick and
daughter, Miss Alice Frederick. Mrs.
William Crawford and daughter. Miss
Blanche Crawford. Mrs. Enoch Smith,
Of this town, and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sim
clair. of Wilmington.
Personal:-A. r. Kruse. president
Of the Delaware Glue Company. is on
weeks visit at Betterton, Md.-Miss
Bertha Yarnall. stenographer for the
Speakman Supply Company, of will
mington, who has been spending her
vacation of ten days at Atlantic City,
n. j., has returned home-Howard
LaFevre spent Labor Day at Better
ton, Md. making the trip on his "In-
dian" motorcycle-Mrs. Willis F.
Groome and family, who spent Au-
gust at their cottage, at Rehoboth
Beach, have returned home-Miss
Pauline Dempsey, who has been
spending a few weeks as the guest of
her aunt at Wildwood, ~ j., has re-
turned home-George L. Wier spent
the weekend at Betterton-Miss Kate
Whann, who has been spending sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Whann, has returned to
her home in Philadelphia-Mr and
Mrs. William Crawford are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sinclair, of Will
mington-Mrs. Alfred Craig and son
Arthur, who have been spending a
short time at Rehoboth Beach, have
returned home-Mrs. John Cannon,
Miss Helen Hume, Miss Edith Hume
and Master Robert Hume, of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mrs. r. A.
Cooper-Miss Leila Lyman has been
visiting her friend, Miss Gertrude
Cranston, of near Stanton-Miss Bes-
sic Maclary spent Sunday with her
cousin, Miss Bessie Jones, of viii
mington-Mis Leila Crawford. of
Wilmington, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her cousin. Miss Marjorie
Stuart Mrs. Roach and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Smith, who
have been at Atlantic City for
short time, have returned home-Wil-
liam Garrett. of Chester, Pa, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garrett-Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Miller, of Wilmington.
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Miller-Miss
Eva Elliott and sister. Miss Grace Ell
lott, who have been the guests Of
their aunt, Mrs. Fannie McDougal. Of
Marshallton, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept A.
Jacob F. Snyder, grand master Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
visited Union Lodge No. 3. on Monday
night.
Warren, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Holson. came near be-
ing killed at the cannery Of the Cal
houn-Jones Company. when he be-
came entangled in some betting and
was being drawn into the machinery.
Most of his clothing was torn from
the body. but he escaped injuries.
John II. Truitt, proprietor of the
Brick Hotel, is much improved. and
hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. Mr.. Truitt underwent an
operation for internal troubles at the
Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia.
The four-year-old son of Edgar
Jones, of near Sycamore, sustained a
broken leg when a piece of timber
rolled on it. 2
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
444 CHILDREN
AT DOVER SCHOOL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. 4-The first
days enrolment of the public schools
of this town, which opened up yes
terday, was 444. Professor Messer-
smith and his full corps of teachers
were ready for the fall and winter
work The manual training depart
ment will not be ready before next
Tuesday.
At the monthly meeting of Kent
County's Levy Court the usual quota
of bridges throughout the county
were ordered built or repaired.
In the second Representative Dis
trict, Commissioner T. V. Kieth was
ordered to secure bids for a bridge
over Hamm's Branch. the cost to be
not over $500 President Truax was
authorized to have concrete banisters
placed on the bridge between Smyrna
and the Big Oak. in the First Repre-
sentative district Commissioner
Hughes was given authority to have
two bridges built in the Sixth dis
trict, not to cost over $500 each.
Commissioner Gooden, of the Seventh
district, was authorized to build a
bridge from the Bakers Landing
Nodu W hcDduOut lue COSl dlSO not 10
exceed $500 Mr.. Gooden was also
given power to advertise for bids for
bridge at Voshell's Mill, in the Sew
enth district
Work will shortly begin on the
erection Of two bridges in the Fourth
Representative district, in Kent coun-
ty by the Stetzer Engineering Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, their bond be-
ing approved by the court here yes
terday Robert Knight was appointed
bridge tender at Bakers Landing at a
salary of 5000 per year.
That the road overseers might have
ample time for the improvement and
completion of roads throughout the
county their time was extended for
such work and the turning in of their
accounts until December 1912.
A committee consisting of President
Truax, Commissioners Donoho. Keith
Cain and Carmean, with Solicitor
Wolcott, was appointed to visit VIII
mington on Friday. September 13 and
confer with the engineer of the Wal
Department relative to Martins bridge
in the Second Representative dis,
trict, near Leipsic.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
REST TENT FOR
FAIR VISITORS
Evening Journal Will Provide
Convenience Again
This Year

in keeping with the spirit displayed
at previous county and state fairs
THE EVENING JOURNAL will take
care of the patrons of tne coming
state fair, which meets on Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
next week. AS heretofore, the rest
tent, the feature which has appealed
to all alike at the exhibitions. will be
located on the grounds, and the many
innovations will be free.
In addition to the rest tent, there will
be attendants on hand, as woll as mes.
sengers, and their services will be al
the beck and call of those at the
grounds. In this way, THE EVENING
JOURNAL will strive to please the
public as heretofore.
This year the rest tent will have
free telephone service to and from the
grounds. A public information bureal
will be another convenience at thii
tent All information as to where
every department and exhibit is To-
Gated will be given.
For those who are weary and want
rest, there will be ample chairs. Tn,
Telmusici service also will be avail.
able. All baseball scores will be re-
ceived by the innings and posted or
score boards.
Out-of-town visitors are encouraged
to make his their headquarters anC
their last parting word on leaving
home Will be: Meet me at the res
tent" For their benefit, there will b,
reading and writing room in which
will be supplied all the leading papers
as well as writing material and Kia
mensi drinking water will be supplied
free.
The ladies' retiring room will be II
charge OF woman and it will be pos
sible for the patrons of the cominl
fair. the greatest ever held in Della
ware, TO read the awards in THI
EVENING JOURNAL almost as sooi
as they are made.
The object of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL is to please its friends who at
tend the fair.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
HEALTH BOARD
HEARS COMPLAINTS
Orders Some NulSanCeS Abat-
ed and Will Investigate
Other Cases

The Board of Health yesterday re-
ceived communication from the
committee of the International Con-
gress OF Hygiene and Demography
convention which is to be held in
Washington the last of the month,
asking that the city send a delegate.
DR.. Adair was appointed delegate
but will have TO bear his own ex-
penses as the board has no account
for expenses of this kind.
A petition was received from resi-
dents of Thirtieth and Tatnall
streets complaining of weeds and
bushes growing on the vacant lot
there The owner will be ordered to
cut the weeds.
Residents Of East Eighth street be-
tween Market and King streets COM
planned of the collection of garbage
from restaurant there which takes
place about noon and causes a bad
odor. They asked that the collection
be made early in the morning. The
matter will be investigated.
A petition was received from resi-
dents of the Eleventh ward protest
iAlk AkdiInA AfA0 VI Oil eAQhA"
ton 10 stable in the square bound-
ed by Van Buren,. Harrison, Sycamore
and Maple streets. AS a building
permit had not been taken out the
board will wait until II is issued be-
fore the matter is considered.
A. Sklut asked the board to in
spect the building at Second and
Orange streets and sec if il would be
satisfactory to the board if he used
the cellar as a place for storing
skins. A committee Of two was ap-
pointed to inspect the building.
The report of the meat Inspector
for August was ordered filed. II was
as follows: Number of cattle inspect
ed, 269; number of calves inspected,
115; aumber of sheep and lambs in
spected, 295; number Of hogs inspect
ed, S65
During the month the following
we're condemned: COW, 2 hogs and
20 pounds of meat.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
INDUSTRY LODGE OFFICERS.

Industry Lodge. No. 2, A. o. U. W.,
has named the following officers:
Master Workman, William NJ.
Graves; foreman, Curtis Kirk; over
seer, Charles NJ. zebley; recorder
John H. Keathley; financier, Isaac w
Bowers; receiver DR.. S. H. Johns
guide, Charles e. Searles; inside
watchman, ID. Rufus Hall; outside
watchman, George G. Stewart; trus-
tee for three years, Isaac w. Bowers
medical examiners, DR.. John w. Null
len, Dr. l. NJ Finn, DR.. P. A. NJ. Ro-
With. DR.. William e. Sherwood; repre-
sentatiyes to grand lodge, John H
Keatley, Isaac w. Bowers, d. Rufus
Hail.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
HAVE SPLENDID MATERIAL
TO PICK THEIR TICKET FROM
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
ingham, Of Mill Creek hundred. who
was a representative in the last Leg
islature. is trying for the Senate
nomination this time. Mr. Bucking-
ham went through the Civil War and
is proud Of his designation as 'pri-
vate"
Brandywine Democrats.
The Democrats OF Brandywine hun
dred held meeting at the residence
of Frank ]. Williams at Holly Oak
last evening. The meeting was call
ed by Kotices sent out by Howell S.
England, secretary Of the hundred
committee.
William S Bird, candidate for the
nomination for Levy Courtman from
Brandywine and part OF Christiana
hundred was present as also was
Charles d. Bird. his brother, who is
a candidate for the nomination OF
governor.
While some Of the New Castle
hundred Republicans stated that
Jesse Mckay had filed his name for
Representative in the Tenth district
there were others who said such was
not the case. Mckay is captain of
Company II, at New Castle and a
very popular hard working Republi-
can in general. He has a host OF
friends.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

It is due to Mr.. Gormley's good
record in the Legislature that his
friends are urging him for Senator
While a party man on party ques-
tlons, Mr. Gormley always stood for
and championed progressive meas
ures for the general good Mr..
Gormley had prepared under his own
supervision the employers liability
act. which while Il failed OF passage
paved the way for the passage Of
resolution he also had prepared pro-
viding for a Commission to draft an
Employers Liability Bill The Com
mission will make its report to the
next Legislature
Mr.. Gormley also fathered a Cor
rupt Practices Act, to purify elections,
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
SMYRNA SCHOOLS OPEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, Sept 4.-The
Smyrna public schools opened yester-
day with an excellent attendance of
pupils, and with the following teach
ers: Supervising principal, L. B.
Garhart; high school teachers, Misses
Clara Hudson and Miss Louise Rat
ledge; Eighth grade. Miss Ethel
Furr; Seventh grade, Miss Anna Bell
Beckett; Sixth grade, Miss Edith
Scotten; Fourth grade. Miss Helen p.
Start; Third grade, Miss Annie Mid
dleton; Second grade, Miss Lulu Rob
inson; First grade, Miss Julia Grit
nth.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
NEMARK NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Sept. 4.--The funeral Of
George Parkinson, an inmate of the
Red Mems Fraternal Home took
place yesterday afternoon with ser
vices conducted by the Rev. Hamilton
B. Phelps, and interment at the
Head of Christiana cemetery.
The funeral of Harvey Perkins
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
Minnehaha Tribe of Red Men will
attend in a body The Rev. G. L.
Anderson will conduct the services.
Minnehaha band will be one year
old next week, when the annual elee-
tion Of officers will take place.