davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

The Approximate amount OF the len o.,
charge, 10 satisfy which the .boN- described
property IL to BE- sod. is t.o,s0- -. with IN
terest thereon from the 18th day Of Feb.
rusry, 1914, together with the costs and
allowance amounting 10 $500 with inter.
tS from febtusry ~, Nl$' together Win the
eNp' nses OF the sale. tn" approximate
amount OF the taxes. Asse ssfnents anu water
rates or other Hens. which are 20 hc allowed
to the purchaser out Of the purchase money
OF paid by the referee, IL S55sbo ana iut'r.s,
se!i promises WI b" -9li subject 90 ans
state Of facts which m accurate sIrNey
would -hoN and & th~ righfs - any. ~
monthly tenants under l-iInrs 5y the re-
CelVsr IN this action.
Dated. Nov YORK. March SRI 1910
GEORGE II ESGEIiiARb E-'cr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Jupiter At = y VI
- TeEaGOros. PORT L.gDr. 200 miles south
OF sand hook at =.
- tofuaI. Mobile 900 ml'os south OF
SANDY NOOK ~ = "
- ConrhO Galveston. Ss3 Wlles south Of
Sandy HOOK ~ L.
~ sabine Fr4usF i,E, 20, miles south OF
SANDY Hook ~ ; l.. 81
- Rcrmud!ln, Heruu.a, 40 miles south
east OF sandy Nook at p. II
- Antilles. New orleans. 4sG miles norm
west OF TortugNs a. A VI,
- Radiant, Port Arthur. rs miles south
OF Jupiter az \,
S. Comanchr, Jacks0uvill. slj miles south
OF sandy Hook AZ noon
s. Nj OcciIertr, Galveston. iss miles
south 81 SANDY Hook - noon
- Clubhouse. kingston. l55 mites south OF
sand Hook a. noon
- C,ruu-, Sow orleans. al miles south
Of s,udN HOOK N noon.
- Clt' ~ savannah. savannah 81 miles
north uf FryiUg pIg az noon.
- NixIancia ,iuantaHsuio .ss miles south
% Diamond shea 49, noon.
S. Apache, jacksonville II miles north Of
~ Johns bar at T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

WAsHlSGroS. March 2s.--The weather
Bureau to-day issued the following weekly
forecast.
Indications az that the coming week w,
be one OF unsettled weather and frequent
rains owes nearly all parts OF tn. country
temperatures duriHE the next few days will
average aboV. ths normal over the Eastern
and Southern states and near tbs normal
along the northern border and In tho Rocky
Mountain region and on tho Pacific slope
\ disturbance oentrai Sunday morning over
the southern plains states will move slowly
ncr;heastwsrd and be attended BY general
rains the hrst part OF the week In the
Mississippi valley ana the districts east
thereof Another disturbance that 10 ap-
preaching the north Pacific coast will move
eastward over the Northern States and cross
the great central valleys Tuesday Or
Wednesday Sad the Eastern states Thurs-
day Or Friday This disturbance will be
attended by rains and be followed by q
ehAnge 10 considerably colder weather In
Northern rad Central States east OF tbs
Rocky Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW NORk-WILLIAM CRAWFORD.
P.ain;in. against MAkoAEEr SCNAS ana
others Defendants
and saie, duiy mad. and entered In the
above-en;itled action and bearing date the
.tih day OF February. lsiA /. the under.
signed. the referee Ia sAld judgment named.
s.i.sroom. 20 i..is vss.y s,r..t. In a..
BorSush Of Manha,,an. ci;y of New York
On the soth day Of March. 1870. at II o'clock
noon on that day. by Joseph p. Day, auc.
follows:
ALL that certain tot piece ~ parcel Of
lana with she bgilfiug- and lmprO en- rts
thereon erected situated. lying aEd being in
ihe Borough OF Manhattan. city % Sew
YORK; eoIndst and described as follows.
bE6ISNlNG at point on the sogth.rly
slie OF iSth street, distant tire. hundred
,soel feet westerly from IN. corner formed
oy the Intersection OF the westerly side OF
Ninth Avenue with the pouth-ry side OF
18th street running thence southerIy, paraI-
lei with Ninth Avenue and part OF 'hs Dis
tanc- through party Wall one hundred
Ilooi feet four 80 inches. thence westerly.
feet; thence northeriy. parallel Win Ninth
Avenue. ono hundred l00I feet four 40
inches to the souihcrly side Of s5th Street..
ana thence easierly along the said southerly
tbs point or place Of beginning, said pre- !.
l.es being known by he street number tg9
West >sth Street. In the borough OF Man
haitian. city Of New York
Dated, New York March 3rd. 1914
GEORGE H. ENGELHARD, Refsr..
BOWERS SANDS, Attorney. for Plaintiff
as Cedar 81 Manhattan, New York y
Tn. following Il = diagram OF the property
10 be solo Its street number Is az Yves;
Sb,h Stree,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS vii ~ received By TIE
second moor. MunioipsI BuiaIus, Iars Hgr
centre and Chambers streets. NeS YORK
City. Until IL \ NJ. on FRIDAY, Apr. ?, is4H.
for Contract l5s for planting seout l.goo
during the seasons o. 1910. lsl5 ana lsIs
including the furnishing. planting and guar
ant~eing their growth.
The work is located In Ulster and West.
chester counties. New YORK
Al the above place and time the BIDS vii
be publicly opened and read, Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders ct. can
be obtained at the above address ~ tn-
ofrce Of the Secretary, by depositiLE the
sum OF nve dollars ts5o0l IN casa ar .f.
equivalent for each pamphlet For fg-'hH-
particulars, apply 10 the Once OF the prin-
cipsl Assistant Engineer a. the above a.
dresH
CHARLES sTRAUS. President
CHARLES ~ CHADWICK
JOHN Y CALVIN
Commi.sonprs Of IN. Roa-d ~ water sunny
W BRUCE COBB Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
iSsth street,

isfth street
The approximate amount Of tn. lsn or
chefg-, TO satisfy which the above described
properly ~ 10 BE- sold II Twenty. nine thou.
sand sin hundred and four $500 Dollars,
With Interest thereon from the 10Th day OF
Match. 1914 together With the costs and
allowance amounting 90 -Four hundred and
thirty.thre. s0-io0 Dollars, with interest
from march 2oth. lslt. together with the en-
psnses OF the sale Thu Approximate amount
or other iiena which srs to he allowed 20
the purchaser out Of the purchas. money o.
paid 81 the Referee. IL Seventeen hundrsi
ana thirty seven 5000 Dollars and int.r.s,
SAD premises are cold subject TO the FOL.
cd, roqr 9Sr,sss.. s.eora.d e Sew York
Mortgages Section 3, .Ilber 2s. page 22s
ijS.E q pare sS Lib.r 50. pas. 25s .
Toned b. ssf. IL; a. modissd and sgPSr
lsterr once IN Block Series tMortgags-l
SECTION s. iib-r 20. psse Is. Liber ~. page
once IN Block s.rie. Mortgages scion $
Llher, q. pare ., 40 modified ana sppor-
l.;ers Once n Biock series Mof;sssSs. ses
ZION ). Liber a.. page 100. Liber !. pase q.
pending In the supreme Court New YORK
COUNTY. 70 foreclose ssid mortgage. section
;. Lieer w page !. entitled Ben amin Bloc.
som plaintiff agalns, New York Real Estate
and TO such costs allowance and disbur.s-
ment, ~ hsv. accrued In sa.d action. the
been sled In the New York County CLERKS
once on January ss,h 1914. ard
su,y y. Any M si"is ~ facts which an accurate
Dated, New York. March .is. lei.
VANCE HEWITT prfrr~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

The approximate amount Of The len or charTe.
10 satisfy which the allow described property
Is To be sold, Is twelve thousand one hundrcd and
three 0i-iCo dollars tsi2 los 05l. with interest
thereon from the 18Th day of June 1913, toge Their
with the costs and allowance amour tins 10 AI
hundred aud nine sllO dollars. vi IN In from
The 1911 June, 1913. togr ther with the Of
sale. The approximate amount Of the taxes
asse ssments and water rates or other Hens which
10 he allowed to the p urchAsrr out NJ the pur-
chns. money or paid by The referee. Is os6 as 100
and interest
Said pre- mises Will BE- sold subject 70 any sta ,e
OF facts that an accurate survey thereof would
show
Dated New York. March 18th 1914
JOSEPH T. MrDONOtGH R~fere%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

CARR. CHARLES II. In pursuance Of an
Surrogate Of the County Of Ne. York. not. .
10 hsreby given g AL persons having claims
against Chariss u Carr, lste OF ths County
OF New York, deceased. to present tn. same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at
Manhattan. In The CITY Of New YORK. "e ON o.
dated New yori. tn; Ism DAY 81 Janasiy,
tbs. asS broadway. New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
NJ Wir-Iess-Incomipg Vessels.

S. V6dr rlAnd. M miles east Of sandy Hook
~ 10 20 \. Nj, yesterday.
SIS IroquoS. with Navahoe, i,l20 miles east OF
Sandy HOOK al "a NJ
IS Laconia 1879 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at $50 I, NJ
IS Minnetonka 75s miles east Of Sandy
Hook At s:g5 T. NJ
IS Mexico. Vera cruz liz miles vest OF
Havana At l. 81
Sandy Hook a. T. NJ
ss Saratoga, Havana, 81 miles north OF
Nassau at l. NJ.
So El Sol Galveston, ~ miles north Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan

MOTT ST. 81. store and b--wong wing to
Ssbato SarrHp.r". 80 Mott st. kT-ia yrs
from OCT !. 1914 atty. Dlitirar,
I'll z ttth st........... ........ $3.50
PEARL ST l2i. store and b-Chas Rush.
moro 20 Jos Schleifcr and ano. 3sO r goth
~ yrs from Mar I. lsit. attys. w-s-ei-
man 4 X. SO Liberty st........... $500
STU Az. l5e. = store and b--ssio Cohu 90
Safnl Seller, lsS Washington aV. yrs
from MAY !. 1915. atty Cohen Bros. -
wall .......,........ o. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Referees Appointed.

Supreme court--By Justice Weeks--Parher
vs. Lien, James a. wailacs. Jr. Ksnyeres
W.. ksnyeres. Thornton Earle Equitable
ter OF Deltrlch. Emil N. Hans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

By Justice Psse--Chelsss Exchange Bank
vs.. Monroe l., Simon. Clarence MCMILLAN
Anna J. Marks VS.. Maurice Rose, Percy r.
Griffin; Joseph y steckier vs.. Jacob Wolf
con Mayer. Pereivsi wiida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
Fer eastern New Yost. eiesay,
with probably rain to-day ana to-.
morrow, moderate 70 brisk cost
winds.

For New Jersey. cloudy and probably rain
to-day and to-morro~. .onevha; warmer
to-day; moderate variable winds.
For northern New England. rain or .nov
and somewhat warmer to day: rain to.
morrow moderate east winds
For southern New England rain to-day
and probably tomorrow. somewhat varrar
tomorrow: high east wind
For western New YORK. cloudy vf.r sob.
ably rain to-day and tomorrow: moderate
variable sinds
NEW YORK March so-Thers we're
storms brewing yesterday In tn. SOUTH west
and Northwest causing generally unsettled
weather. With scattered rainfall over the
central and Northern states between the
ROCKY aud AIloshany mountains II wAa
cloudy In the Atlantic States with yer,
little rainfall The Western storms viii
travel .asisssd. preceded by war1nar weather
and followed by colder. Fair weather pre-
vailed In the Rocky Mountain and Pacinc
coast states. I, was warmer In all the
southern States and about normal in the
Central states ana cooler In tho middle
Atlantic and New England States
The winds along the coast were light 70
fresh es-,eriy
In this city the %, va, cloudy anl
cooler winds, light essterly: average hu-
mildly. Al per cent. barometer. corrected 70
read 10 sea level. ct A. NJ 3ss&; . p. ~.
soss
The temperature IN this city yesterday, -
recorded By the otncial the rruome ter IL shown
In the annexed ubIe:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

HESSLE CONST co to Abe! Kirs sfao
AGAR. John o. trustee. 20 Lawyers MFG
= 60 ..........-... .... ..... go goo
LANCE, Herman. TO VIM u st.irkanip. 500
MICK Harry. and ano to Gibraltar Mtg
Co 1880 - .......... ............S Sc 900
WASHINGTON TRUST co TO Corn ES-
change Bank .................t35f 500
SAME 90 same Observation-Disclosures. ttT 500
SAME TO same Observation-Disclosures. s.: 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW JERsE1.
Atlantic CITY.
HOTEL
CHELSEA

Occupying entire block Of ocean front in
the fashionable Chelsea section. SEQ bed
with private baths tfresh and sea
watsD. oreheetra, cafe. grin. etc. French
Booklet; open all year. J. h THOMPSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

I'm 81, 3s,-sss W-Max Newman art
yi Msr HeiSeibers ct al FEB 10, isit: .lsss;
Hart, Jr' "cs r., LsSs,sS Sr,wisS e
u al DC, a. isYS ~ SsaS5 :, SiSjs.jS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

"uh 81, $3.50 w--Michaei A Lyons ASt
nuts Realty Co. owners; John J Hearn
BreoH.
"'HD Az, l2<5-i2<7-A u Brown Co AFT
':amheru Construction Co. owner ana con
soSGfEILow Av. iiso.iiSs-Fcrt Va.
gury CO ast Samuel RAbinowits Jacob
.so'howitH and Charles Friedman. own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Leading ~ gh-C lass Moderate Rate Hotel
III RI AAAls Virginia av,. near beach.
SeOe "S"es Stcam-hcard rooms, Glove.
tor. rrlya,e hs'hs. sun parlors. French chefs,
evening filLrfS special SPRING rate-n up
dab. $40 % w,ck.y Booklet J. p Core
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
Marlborou0b- BlenbetR

ATLANTIC 'lI. =
JOSIAH WHITE a SONS COMPANY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
NEW SHARON'S REST
ROOM is OPEN

New Sharon, Dec. 29.-The new
LADIES' rest room, which has been built
by the enterprise Of the New Sharon
Women's club and the city administra-
ton has been formally opened to the
public. A committee of the Woman's
club was in charge and music by the
M. e. church orchestra entertained the
visitors who called to inspect the
rooms. The west half of the city
building is entirely taken up with the
two large rooms. The southwest
room is the rest room proper and the
north room will be used for the Wo-
mans club. The finishing and furn-
ishing of the rooms represents an ex-
penditure of over 500, more than half
of which was raised by the ladies and
donated to the city. The room will
now be opened to the public seven
days a week, from s a. M, until Z
p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
CHARLTON.

Chas. Williams who is employed In
Fairfield as a bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher. is spending the holidays IN
Charlton with his parents ana ola
friends.
Mrs. VIII Boydston of KNOXVILLE,
formerly of this place, is spending a
few days here with Mrs. j. A. Bro Sn
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Oden of Center
Vile returend home yesterday aIter
few DAYS visit with her sister MRS. -.
M. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright and
daughter Nellie of Milo returned iloiie
yesterday after few days vlslt at the
Eugene Curtis of Divide, Wyo, who
had been spending two weeks with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Curtis, OF
Warren township returned nome yes
terday. His wife remained here Tor
more extended visit at the home or her
father G. w. Talbot.
| Miss Helen Boyles a trained nurse OF
Des Moines came yesterday FOR WISH
with her mother Mrs Ruth Boyles ana
sister Miss Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r N Primm of this
city, accompanied by their son John
Of Norwood went to Creston yesterday
where MIR. Prlmm expects W uHue' 81
an operation for the removal OF
cataracts from his eyes.
Mrs. A. M. James of Oakley Is spend
| ing a week in Charlton with her son
Delbcrt James and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayde Lanning and
three children who had been spending
the holidays with their relatives and
friends here, returned home yesterday
/ morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.. Guernsey ana son
and daughter left yesterday for VISIT
with friends in Corydoh and with rela-
tives in Appanoose county
| Gust Anderson and daughter Ella
and son Arthur returned yesterday
from Ottumwa where they had been
| spending few days with their son and
brother Albin Anderson and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
B|DWELL CHURCH
|NENTERTA|hMEk7
SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES FIRST
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE
WITH PROGRAM.

The Sunday school at Bidwell gave
it's first Christmas entertainment in
the new miners hall at that place
this year. There was an excellent
program given, and seventy-five pounds
Of candy as we'll as fifty pounds of
nuts were used to fill tho sacks mum.
bering 172, which were given every
child together with an orange. The
members Of the school attribute the
splendid success of the entertainment
to the willing and efficient workers con
nected with it and the officers and
teachers are DESTROYS of thanking
everyone for their interest and fin
ancial aid in helping to spread the
Christmas cheer in Bidwell.
The following is the program given:
Song by the school-All Hail the
Power.
Welcome and prayer-Mrs. William
Warwick.
Song by school-Higher Ground.
Recitation-He Never Forgets His
Own-Myrtle Simmerman.
Recitation-The New Dime, Mar
garet Warwick.
Recitation-What She Saw, Oracle
Cook.
Song-Christmas Bells. Winifred
Venenati, Ethel Morton, Helen War
wick and class.
Recitation-Christm Time, Nellie
Dunnan.
Recitation-Their Sons Return,
Edith Williams.
Song-Santa Claus, Myrtle and Eva
Brown.
Recitation-What is on the Tree,
Ellie Cook.
Recitation--It Pays to be Good,
Willie Anderson.
Recitation-.Good Cheer, Eva Brown.
Recitation-Duties of Mrs. Santa
Claus, Helen Warwick.
Song-Jingle Bells, by little tots
and Santa Claus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
MAHASKA co. SHORT
COURSE JANUARY $3.50

Oskaloosa, Dec ga number of
farmers and stock men met in the Ma
tional bank committee room and per-
fected the organization for holding a
breeders short course. The Mahaska
course will be held in the Lamberson-
Hunt Co., garage, formerly and more
Familiarity known as the O. l.. & T.
Co., barn next west of Y M. c. A.
building.
The dates for this county are Jan.
.25 to 80.
Directors were elected as follows:
r. w. Hoyt, I. N. Taylor, j. G. Lytle,
J. D. Covey, E. X. Taylor, Willis Fet-
TIT, A. F. Deck, George w. Sewers.
I. w. Cook, c. w. Moore, G: M. Brewer.
IS. A. Vail, NJ H. Tullis, Chas. Ander-
son, J. Hill Barnes, Con Yer Ploeg,
Dr.. Parker, Dr. Phillips, Ed DeLong,
Lester Butler, Hugh Jones, Will Camp
bell. The directors organized by elect
ing R. w. Hoyt president, |. N. Taylor,
secretary, and J. G. Lyle, treasurer.
The chairman appointed the follow
ing committee on publicity: |. w.
Cook, E. X. Taylor.
There will be meeting of the board
of directors Saturday afternoon, Jan.
2, at 1870, in the committee room OF
the Oskaloosa National bank. ALI
those interested in the success OF the
breeders short course are requested
to be present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
WILLIAMSBURG CAN
GET LIGHT FROM C.. r

Williamsburg, Dec. 29.-The town
council of Williamsburg has finally
succeeded in securing a satisfactory
electric franchise ordinance from the
Iowa Electric Co., Of Cedar Rapids,
whereby the said company agrees to
construct, maintain and be prepared to
furnish an electric current by August
I, 1916 in sufficient quantities to meet
the demands of the town for electric
lighting of the streets, residences and
public places and to carry on a general
electric light and power business.
The matter will be submitted to the
legal qualified voters of the town for
their acceptance or rejection at a
special election called for January
18, 1918.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
COMMUNITY DAY
At CROSS LANES
IALL DAY PROGRAM WILL BE
HELD ON NEW YEARS
TWO ADDRESSES.

Fairfield Dec. 29.-The community
day program at Cross Lanes on New
Years day follows:
Forenoon--Visit special school.
AT noon-Basket dinner for all.
Afternoon-Fr0m / to o'clock.
Opening services.
Address-Dr. G. H. Purmort, Des
Moines.
Piano solo--Glayds fuller.
Question--Does Cross Lanes Need
an Amusement Hall? Opened by
Vester Stark.
Question-School Possibilities at
Cross Lanes? Opened by Chas. F..
Perrott.
Question-Shall Cross Lanes Sell
and Locate Where More Ground Can
be Secured? Opened by G. L. Drawn
err.
Music--Cross Lanes school chorus.
Address-Rural Community Posi-
bilities, j. H. Krenmyre, Tiffin.
Music.
In the interval before the evening
program, ice cream and oysters will be
served.
The evening program will consist OF
community entertainment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
CAPT. SPEILMAN, OF
nth IOWA, DIES

Fairfield, Dec. 29.-Captain John A.
Speilman, aged eighty years, died Sun
day evening at his home on South
Main street in Fairfield after an illness
of several months due to the infirmities
of old age. Funeral services will prob
ably be held Thursday, although the
hour has not been decided upon yet ow-
ing to the expected arrival of a son
from California.
Mr.. Speilman was born in Columbus,
Ohio on July 10, 1884 and moved to
Jefferson county, Iowa in 1910. Mr..
| Speilman had been captain of the home
guards prior to the breaking out of the
civil war and in March, 1862 with
twenty Of his men enlisted in Company
K, 18th Iowa Vol. infantry In Septem-
Der of the same year he was chosen
captain of the company. At the close
+, of the war Mr.. Speilman returned to
Fairfield and was for thirty-two years
actively engaged in the hardware bust.
ness For the past twenty years he
has been prominently connected with
| the First National bank of this city
being its vice president at the time Of
his death.
Mr.. Speilman was also a prominent
G. A. R. man having assisted in organ.
| izing the local post. He was a faithful
member of the English Lutheran
church here throughout his life and
was for a number of years treasurer
of the general synod Of Iowa.
He was married to Miss Christina
Hershberger at Germanville, Iowa in
1860 and to them were born six chill
dren, all of whom with their mother
survive. They are Henry of Topeka
Kan, John of Chicago, Fred A., and
Mrs. Dillon Turney and Mrs Carrie
McElhinney of Fairfield, Mrs. Fred
Harrison ~ ga Anpa1aS California
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
ALor OF HORSES COMING.

N, The first shippers to report horses
N our big opening sale Friday are
.mes Downey and Albert Blaise with
1. load apiece from Sigourney and they
aay they are Of the good kind.
4 Many other loads will be IN the barns
by Thursday night.
Buyers from eastern and southern
Anarkets will arrive on the early morn
ing train Friday and by ten o'clock the
Ap opening sale of 1915 will be on.
The buyers for those little mules
will be here Friday to get as many IA
TO 14h hand mules as are offered. On
account Of size of sale we will begin
let 10 oclock sharp.
MORRIS WILLIAMS.
Ottun1Wa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
OAKLAND MAN WEEDS
CHARLTON GIRL

Charlton. Dec. 2S-The marriage of
James F. Mitchell and Mrs. Blanche
Lambirth, both Of this city, was SOL
emnized at the Baptist parsonage on
Saturday evening, Dec. rs, 1914, Rev.
Herbert j. Bryce performing the cere-
mony. The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Moore of near Oakley
and has resided in Charlton for sew
eral years. The groom is an employe
at the Central mine, and they will
make their home in Charlton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
OAKLEY WOMAN WEBS
CHARLTON MAN

Batavia, Dec 29.-Dorothy Louise,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bircher was born March Is, 1914, and
departed this life Dec. 81, 1914, at the
age of nine months and eleven days.
Cause of death being peritonitis.
Funeral services were held at the
Competine church Dec. 2S, at II
o'clock in charge Of Rev. l.. C. Moore
of Farson NJ E. church.
The pail bearers were Bernice and
Bulah Parker, lila and Ruth Sturner.
The body was tenderly laid to rest in
Me Competine cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-31
D. M. NAMES ON ANTI
SALOON PETITION, 5000

Des Moines, Dec. 29-The anti-saloon
petition bearing approximately 5000
signatures of qualified voters of Des
Moines, will be presented to the city
council today.
Among the temperance workers who
will plead the case with the council
will be ]. w. Pilkington, J. B.. Weede,
J. H. Fellingham and E. B. Evans.
]. B. Weede, who has had charge OF
the petition, stated last night that the
paper will bear the signatures OF near
ly 5000 voters.
Resolutions also will be introduced
today by the owners Of the city's
eighty-six saloons asking that the H.
censes be- renewed from Jan. l, 1915,
to Dec. 81, 1915.
The resolutions, accompanied by GER
titled checks to the amount Of $3.50
each to cover the first quarterly tax,
were filed yesterday with City Clerk
Horace Susong.