Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-06-07
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

The Misses Onah and Emma kheoler
of Ryan, were callers on Miss Merle
Elder Thursday evening, and together
they attended the graduating exercises
at the Central
The topic of conversation to-day is
the cyclone. The main question. "Ni ere
you frighteneds" "Well l should re-
mark is there any iy ing indivldua
that was not frightened nearly to death !:
believe West Side is doomel. Tre 9.
were uprooted, some crashed down
buildings unroofed, and things torn W
in general. One poor West slider lost hi:
pants, together with the roof, or halt
the roof of his ice house. What poo
weak mortals we are. Another West
Side inquiry. Aren't you afraid of the
stand Tower! Well now, wish they
would leave the key in my possession
If could just step inside the entry,
think should feel quite safe, since
hearing Jerry Wilson describe the up
building of the structure
Miss Maggie Ward, of Coggon, is
spending few days with her people on
the West Side.
fear our West Side Marshal could
not have been attending to his duties
very well Sunday afternoon, as tramp
cyclone managed to break in two OF
three of his windows, then went on his
way ransacking as usual, and upsetting
things for his neighbors, taking the
things he wishe / &c.
On Thursday June l, 1899, at Woon-
socket, South Dakota, of Inflammation
OF the bowels occurred the death of Mrs
Annie McEnnany Mcdonald, formerly
of Adams township, Delaware, county
aged about forty years. She leaves a
husband, and six children, to mourn
the loss of tender, loving wife and
mother. Her two brothers, William
and Mike, also her SISTERS, Miss Nc.
Epnany and Mrs. McAreavey, were
present at the funeral, which occurr'
at Woonsocket sunday morning June
4. The bereavel family have the
sympathy of all who know them in this
severe atlliction and we realize that:
There's a heart that feels deeply.
For all hpnan woes.
And his dear hand viii vine away each tear as
1t flows
He is with us in sorrow an through tbs dark
NE.
And his kind aims VII fold round fly dea,
loving vie.
So do not replne, for the Father knows best
And through him alone cometh toy and sweet
rest.
Also on the West Side where the fell
destroyer has visited SO often of late, he
entered the quiet little home of Jimmy
OHare, and bore away the companion
OF his life, the devoted mother of three
darling babes, the youngest only about
3 weeks of age. The other two little
girls aged respectively four, and two
years. This sad death occurred Sunday
morning at o'clock, while she was
surrounded by the members of her own
fathers family, and her immediate
friends. Three sisters were with her al
the hour of death. Mrs. Pete Pine, OF
Lattnerville, Iowa, Mrs Carey and Mrs
Carroll, of Castleville, this state, and 4
brother, Mr.. John McBreem, of Mason
vile. Miss Jettie McBreem was mar.
ried at Masonville to James O'Hare.
May %, 1855. and was a good woman
respected by all who knew her, and will
be sadly missed from the little home
circle, where she reigned queen, and
MI. Hare desires TO thank all tnost
who gathered to sympathize and help
him in his bereavement.
Death, ever relentless and c.lel.
IL seems to US here as We mourn
Has taken loved wife and mother
And now She las crossed DER the bourne
From which there Is no returning.
We've babe her the last sad farewell,
vi The anguish and Misunderstanding sorrow,
He came the shadow angel,
So silently gliding along;
He entered our loving home circle