davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Now this bears directly upon the worl
.n hand.
COZ y. II. Ave. July II. 1910.
Ny Dear Miss Carroll.
/ have about reached the ceuclu-
sion that No in my list IS a mis-
print as it reads Mrs Rohiis'f
Should It not be Mrs. RohIfsg--
Nv enjoyment Of the puzzle has not
abared even with the hot weather,
but il Is a difficult matter 70 state a
preference because OF the great va
rietv- However. if must. let il be
another literary, but not locoed let
tiers, as 7 find them very trying 10
the eyes.
NJ daughter Marion has just re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
PeTspiration Stains.

FeLs plIdIlOn. STAINS
A. J Appropriation stains are with
OUT exception the most obstinate Of
blemlsoes 20 remove. A mixture OF al
cohol and ether in equal parts, with
a dash OF household amu-cia. may do
away with the worst textures OF the
stain. Before applying this. or any other
detersive on your tan PJagee waist,
place several tnicknessss Of plotting
paper CwhiteJ under the soiled place 20
prevent formation Of the obnoxious ring
that is likely 10 remain on she stuff
aft-T IL is dry. If these directions prove
unavailing, you VIII have 10 consult a
professional cleaner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Announcing a. Engagemeut.

Mrs H T. k--The am, uncement OF
IN engagement IS made BY ehe woman s
family preferably her nearest relatives
The engaged Young woman and her
mother should wife notes 70 the various
members Of the connection and to
friends announcing The event or If pre-
ferred. the friends AMI acquaintance
may be notified by means Of some en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

@WO qualities distinguish the smart
. bodies being pun fCrth-gIriish-
ness Of erect and the yelling Of
one material with another The
daintiest waists pay no more heed 10 the
niddle-aged WeareI than II she did not
exist, and 80 is not enough for you 10
buy one material FOR your fine COrsage5
you must have quite three 20 sook as
II -Ou were keeping Up with tEE times
The exceptions TO this ral are the
bodies made o. altered 10 SUR some
7searer who is very couss "v1rive in
taste, the spiuste- or maCron who con-
fesses caudidiy, Really. I am TOO old
for those dear, giCdy things" and also
for the girl Of quiet habit OF dress who
does not ike 10 b. conspicuous by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Ialks With the PuzzIers
By Frances Carroll

- NCE on more than one occasion
/ have been told that the puzzle
ties in general enjoyed reading
what their colleagues IN the Duz-
zle game had 70 say on the various
topics which come up IN p5zzledom, /
take pleasure in reprintins number
Of letters that have come TO my desk
within the past day or two.
Now. for instance. you VIII all appre-
ciate this, even though know some
OF you VIII not hold the same opinion
Of the proper sort Of puzzle"
Miss CarroI-Please give us puz-
zies- These last things are not
puzzles; all that is needed is 10 sit
down by a book Of 'pseudonyus''
and MI IN the list
Puzzles please: real pUZZly Duz-
zles-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
80. -. b - Eu.aeEfoEa -
The Lanpli9hters
and his Sleepyland Adventures

they'll make ali the better street lamrs-
Let's count up. I have sixteen WillT
ceyen-LL1rS lWenTT-FITee- Teddy had
Four and Davv five-chirrE-Iuo How
many have YOU caught DOTfy2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Cleaning Silver

NLlaLL4IS oIIFtr-
J. D S--For cleaning your silver -.z.
the water IN which YOU have boiled
your potatoes with the Jackets on.
huo the articles well with so-- cloth IN
TINS water, then polish with a soft cloth
Iney VIII look as bright as new-even
SILVER that has become much furnished
OF stained from using with eEzs viii
look like new.
Il you wish TO keep your tins look
ins bright and new. just zip a damp
cloth in some soda Cbicarbonate) and
rub softly; afterward polish with 2
SOFT dry cloth You viii have good re-
suits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN
* * Answers to Questions y -
* X Asked by Its Readers * y

81 .a-iall'ent arranged FOR the purpose
-Etll the enEaEement is acknozTe5-ed
oS li's woman her harce is supposed to
make TO statements at large Notes.
"eFeF. may be written simultaneously
oI both the man and woman -roz- +7I-
teUeSJed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
LOCAL MENTION
IinF thing Rods

installed and repaired Lightning rods
that surely VIII protect a building as a
good roof does from rain. =. II. keuh-
ling electrician. 5G2 18th st y W
Carpets Are Not Only Cleaned
thoroughly BY CouEer 3 process. but are
also efecfuallv uornnr0Ofed- The very
best treatment for your floor coverings.
I'D < y Y ave. Phone w "a
Try Murine Eye Remedy
For Red. Weak Weary Watery EysS-
Cranulated EveIids aud Pink Eye TT
IL for Baby's Eyes Doesn't Smart
Soorhes Eve Pain At Druggists 53c-
Csver7y's plumbing ISSl c ST N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Cefved the check for second urizs
FOR last weeks puzzle, and wishes
me TO tell sou she makes her pref
Jiest bow and says, Thank YOU
Very sincerely.
HATTIE II SHANNON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

] have az hand a note from the auraor
OF the puzzle telling me she feels sure
there are no errors. Unfortunately. Z
Tear. No 2 is a slip Of the pen. since
the typesetter. who most times bears the
burden Of doubt, IN this instance, III
harness should be pronounced not
guilty FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Meaning Of BIizpah

Meaning OF Mizpah-
Jnquirer.-Mizpa Is a term borrowed
from the OrIentals used these many
years IN the language OF lovers. u
stands for the Biblical phrase, The
Lord watch between me and thee. when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
One Standard for Men and Women
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

. The license he has so long termed
masculine privileges he cannot ali at
once abandon
When woman urges one standard Of
conduct for both sexes the man points
with laugh 10 the mimic OF feminine
I type OF maScullnity that alone lives up
I 20 her ideal and asks: do you want
me to be Ike him2" And the woman
{ Is sileuced
But it is not the man who has nothing
within himself 10 control who is the
/ yvoman's ideal It is the man who feels
, ElInSeiL the universe and knows him
self 10 be the divine spirit capable OF
controlling It. That is the man the
[ future VIII give the earth.
Today we have The weakly man only,
l perhaps. living the absolute orderly life.
! But we have the strong man struggling
I toward IT.
The Woman
Leads Him.
If he trips and errs, and is sorry, and
makes a new effort, we should not be
too bitter in our deranciation. He Is
Ike the babe who Is taking his first
tOttering steps, and woman-who for
centuries has been taught the necessity
and the possibility oE self-contrOI-is
his nurse and mother
There is a certain foundation for the
idea that the woman who is unfaithful
( y move desperate than the uufaithful
Eld1- Sle violates more laws OF society
anC. defes more conventions OF the
Wcrlq tan man does BY the same act
Therefore II indicates a more reckless
condition of mind, or q more explosive
and aDa-chiStic nature. The sin Is no
greater. but the omense against estaD-
Lshed rules IS greater There IS no sex
~ SIN.
Yet no one Of Us, however liberal, and
however universal our standard, could
uurlLU-lE say We would not feel greater
anguish and despair over the misstep of
a daughter or tF enEE than over The mis-
step OF son OF the came age
We feel that a man TnO takes back
an erriug wife is O nOoler being than
the wife Vsno takes back an erriug hus-
band Not because God makes a dis
uuCuOl between the TWO. but because
one has defied more customs than the
other.
II really indicates a higher develop
ment OF iberality and brosd-mindedness
{ in man 10 take such stand than il
requires in q woman.
She has centuries Of inherited ideas
and an understanding OF the world 8
/ couDlacenr attitude toward errlng man
TO sustain her, while the man IS going
{ against all established customs and CUT
I ting a pathway through a tangled forest
I OF prejudice
We are all Eroping in the dark, but we
are all coming slowly out into the light
Let us Ge-p one another by tolerance
{ charity, and patience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14


This q century or two ago
The Race Has Advanced;
Polygamy Detested-
Many men argue in the same manner
today. But slowly and surely a different
ideal of noble manhood G. different I'M
derslanding Of complete womsnhood. is
EaininE ground.
There was an era when polygamy was
universal and respected. If We believe the
Old Te> -lnent IS literal history
Today ar advanced races are ugthlng
against pOlygamy- That men conceal
and hide polyganous conditions IN their
lives IS an evidence OF the progress OF
the human race since Bible days
Education and science are working TO
make a higher creature Of man than ne
has ever been in place OF theories or
sentiment facts are. FORCED upon him
Solomon learned by sad experience thar
it was not wise for a woman 10 give his
strength 10 woman
Not long ago I saw man scarcely
forty years Of aEe VINO had been a
paralyIic for more than ten years " me
and women bSoiute TDCulgenceS IN eF-
cry dissipated impulse, had laid him low
il the morning Of life
He had believed IN mans lDborn nights
10 privileges of action not above
By nature TO " man He had believed
in the necessity Of seit-indulgence which
Is taught by so many physicians
But woman has entered the medical
arena and she IS teaching dl1LeTelr
philosophy Correct science IS teaching
the effect OF eXcesseSS on mems brain,
blood and nerves
Men who Openly maintain the right TO
excuses Of all kinds used TO argue
that women need only 10 look 10 the
animal kingdom 10 be convince If
mans ETeater needs and privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Daily Horoscope
ssThe stars incline, hut do not
Compel
Friday, July Is, 1914

Depend On thine Own might
Chance viii NOT lead thee rzz1-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Influence Of the Past
Is Bearing Fruit.

It Is occurring 10 some Of the better
class Of men today that man should re-
gard himself as something higher than
a beast or bird since he has more
brain. greater reasoning powers and a
larger outlook in the universe, he ought
10 realize that he is expected 70 take
a higher stand morally, and set a
l0ftier standard for himself He re-
spects the animal he is but knows the
angel in him should control
In time he viii come 10 a fun IuOwl-
edge or the wonderful place he can DC-
cupE in the universe II he holds TO his
ideals But we must not expect al. this
unto druent 10 come To him at once, and
we must not condemn him for not living
up 70 the standards set by the enIisht-
ened few
The influence OF the past is stiu upon
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
Copyright 1910

er needs and rights All men believed
This q century or two ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

Now this bears directly upon the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14
60 g - - 80
nv Wurine Eve Remedy

Csver7y's plumbing IzS1 c st N ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-14

KINGS life ends with his reign
His greatness belongs 10 him
from the moment that he is pro-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Seitrafter 9eIoenmatb.

Der Selb, BON bem ib eradblen
tptl, lab re6t elenD aus. gm &opfe
etne tlaffenbe N8unbe unb bas oanae
Gef9t, 6dnbe unb Mrme iiber, unb
iiber NIT &rabpunbsn, unb bIauen
Sleden bebedt.
Nuf Der WaWe nurbe er perbunben
unb Der Pott5eiar5t lteb ii6 nod eins
NAL ben 6ergang eradblen. Dit
f6arfer Stimme erodblte Der Ser.
tpunDete:
sd bin Der Di6ter @duslein.
9or einiser 3eit mar i6 3euge, tpte
in Der Menagerie 5lpei 6erren i'm 26z
ipentafig Rarten iptelten. Der 8eis
tan Der Wenge lodte midi unb i6 Be-
16loB, es i6nen na65uma6en.
gs par niht fchtper, pom W1enaoez
r:ebefiber Die @rIaubniB gu erIangen,
uno 10 tpurbe Der 2a(, fefteefebt, an
Dem td mid i'm a0tpentdfig probusiz
rem follte.
Die @Oritel1une mar febr gut be-
fll6t. Sd bate bor, metn neueftes
Werf, ein 8ebt6t in 46 @efdnqen.
por5uleien. Sapfer, obne bic gerinaite
2lngft ftie9 ia in ben 2Dtpenfdfia,
uno obne mid INN Die 8eitien 5u flint
mern, las if Der Menge mein groBes
Nerf por. Sc9 bielt gerabs bsim 28.
@efana bd -"
Der glr3t unterbrab i'm:
uIber Wlenf6, tpie fpnnten sic
rur Sbr 2eben 10 auf's Spiel feBen9
Sic fDnnen pon Slid faeen, ooB bic
a0pen sic ni6t sdna 3erfleii9t batz
ten -"
rNber bic 2Otpen baben mir ia car
nihts getban! Die 3uf6ausr paren's,
bic mid fD 3ueeridtet baben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
g 1le6tes Rraut. G.,

g 9le6tes Rrant. Gin
aeifenber bat bem Sdaffnsr cine
6anopoQ Gigarren aegsben, barnit er
i'm Inn 2lbtbeil mDglthi anein IdiIe.
Muf bret Stationen bleibt er aucb
tbatfddli9 ungeitDrt, bann dber IdBt
Der Sdaffner eine ean5e 56dar ppn
Mteni6en Elm unb ntht serabe BON
Der ongenebrtften Sorte. ,Mba,4
brummt ba Der Heiienbe fir iidh, rieBt
bat er iidber cine bon ben gigarren
angefedt."
Guter GrfoIg. cDDnnerz
ipetter, finb sic aber ndbrenb ssbrer
Reife bid seiporben!" .Na id, idb
bate ia. oub Elm Munbreiisbileft!"
6 ginfprnb. @dnger (briint):
rWein 2iebhen Iiegt I'M 9raume!
Gtimrne bon Der g,dIsrit: rsRa, bann
fhreien Sic bod nihi fo!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18
Qnfttern. iDfs bon Ndpisr. IisB tn

Rnitttrn iDis bon Ndpttr. ltsb llt
b6rt1
Die iungsn aerts fbautsn iib oI.
uno bemiibten fid1 DergebtnSS ods
anqffIide @efiibl, peIbss ne bts
fhIif, aus ibren Wlienen 3n ptrbdTs
! men. -.
gs pergingen dbermdls sinigt ufEs
nuten in fauflnfer 5tillc.
Wieoerum b0rte nlan einige 6euf,
aer aus Dem gebeimniBDollsn Sin1s
mer, oas 2iht pur0e tpieoe1 htlltr;
plDblihe 6tilIe, bann ods langtdnle,
polltDnenoe Rlingen 3tDeitr Gldier;
iebt Elm fnrdtbarer 5hrei, RIirz
rem elmer 5erbrohenen Gldfhe
Der iunge Maann ftiir3te tootenblsiI1,
nit perftDrten 3iigen tpilo aus Dem
Rabinett uno lief, obne bic GrloereIt
gu bea9ten, nit porgeftredttn Mrmer1
unb offenen Wunbe 5ur Sbiir birIs
aus auf oie StraBe.
QllTe faben entlebt, iprahlos. ipie
perteinert. y1nr Der Mlte fprong
auf. ~Mein @ott". rtef Ct aus, hos
mar gu piel, ih trante feinen Nerpen
81 piel au. ih muB ibm nah, fonit
gtbt's Elm Insfiid. 8leiben Sic frdrs
ten Sie!"
Gr ereriff 5ut unb @tod uno
obne tDeiteres rannte ct Dem unglid>
den na9.
5tin mars ipieoer i'm 3imnler.
Na9 uno nod erbplten fih Die 6er<
rem, tie singen ins g1ebengemd6,
siinoeten 2i9t an. unb fnnoen soorf
ni9ts aIs sic 5erbrphenest GIdfer
unb Die Slaf9e, oeren SnbaIi ausge.
laufen mar. auf Dem JuBbooen; elm
stsentbiimlt9er Gdnefefger,td mar
bemerfbar.
Wobl eine balbe Gtunoe fpdrteten
fte in itummen gripartung. - Nie<
mano bon oen beioen IieB fih
bltden.
sd oddte. mir sinsen", besann
enoli6 5Dgerno elmer BON ibnen,
.uno iiberlaifen Dem Wirtb bas
iibrige."
2lne itimmten Elm; Ser gef6dftss
fubrer pnroe eerufen.
rWtr baben bier eine Wette perfcs
rem, fagte Der, tpel9er als 3ipeiter
9efebt bate, rbtefer 6unoertmarfz
1hstn gebOrt Dem alien 6errn, ser
porbin in unferer 9eienf6aft mar;
baben Sic Die Site, fobalo er fib
meloet, ibm oenfelben auauffenen.s
Der Nngerebete nobm Sic gsote,
belt iie nit glei9giiItieen Muaen
gegen oas 2t6t uno fraste in barns
lofem Some:
~Sft Der S6ein bon Sbnen9"
"Netn, Der Serr febte 80 Waart,
mir au9, nno oa fiat er lie uns ein.
getpe6Ielt!"
r9os 1T Sbr glid!" foete Der
9ef9dftsfiibrer rubis, aber nit ei=
gentbiimlichem 2Gdeln. Ser aIte
6err miro I9perIid gu oen fiinf5is
baaren Wtart nod Die yeote bolen,
tie 1T = falf6."
~5ali69" rtefen ale pie aus eis
mem Munoe.
u Sic mar ptrfGi9 falf6. Mus ser
Setfterbef6p0rung mar Elm 9aunerz
Itret9 geipprben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

@ebanfenlos. ,Gie, ipi5z
len STE fdOn, Der Meier bat ID ge<
tern 3Dillfnee befommell.- -Gp2
Wiebiel benn21 !,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-08-18

g d iitteIreim. Qlls tr lie
fiibt i'm RnoerbDot Da tparb lie
unternl puber roth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21

former resident OF Taylor township,
who died in Green Ridge, Mo. Friday
evening. arrived in the city early sun
day morning. The body was taken to
the home of Mr.. Gus Lundstrum, 303
South First street, where the funeral
was held at o'clock this afternoon,
Rev. CLAUS Qualen officiating. Burial
was in Riverside.
Miss Molm, who was s, years OF age.
died OF pneumonia. She was born in
Sweden in 1922, and when a young
woman she came 10 America, and soon
afterwards she settled i'll Marshall
county.
She made her home FOR about ewen-
ty-five years with her sister. Mrs. j. P.
Lundstrun, in TAYLOR township. When
the family moved TO Missouri ten or
twelve years ago. she Went with them.
Miss Molm is survived by one BROTH
er Mr.. Ben Mol.n. of Minneapolis, and
the one sister. Mrs. Lena L.undstrlrm. of
Green Ridge. Mo. Miss Molm was an
aunt Of Mr.. John Lundstrunl. who lives
q mile east o. Albion, and has q niece
Miss Selma Moln. living in Minneapo-
lis. Two nephews. Lewis and Will
Lundstruln, live in Council Bluffs and
Green Ridge. Mo, spectively. The
latter accompanied the body TO this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
Entertain State Center Guests,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingledue. 112
North Seventh street, entertained a
company of State Center friends Sat
urday. at a 1870 o'clock luncheon,
served in three deurses. The guests of
honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed MalIan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neidert, who
in the spring Will move to Canistota,
S. D. The other guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neidert and baby son Lyle.
Mr. and Mrs. David Nsder, Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs
George Neidert. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Fred Neidert
The afternoon was spent socially and
with music.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ma
han entertained company of friends.
The affair was in the nature of a fare
well for the two families who are soon
to depart for their new home. The
hostess served delicious refreshments,
assisted by Mrs. Ingledue and Mrs.
Tader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
MRS. DOWNS DEATH.
Funeral Of Montour Woman Will Be
Held Tuesday Afternoon.

The death at Montour Saturday af-
ternoon Of Mrs. Cordelia Downs, which
was told in special 10 the Times Re
publican Saturday, was learned by
friends Of Mrs. Downs son. T. Nelson
Downs, Of this city. with much regret.
Mrs Cordelia Abbott Downs was IS
yeas old Aug. IS last, and was q native
Of New York state. she became the
wife of Thomas L. Downs at Pound
Ridge. Westchsster county, New York,
Oct. %, 1856, and came TO Iowa one
lear later, settling in Taua county.
Both Mr.. Downs and his wife taught
school al Indian Town. now known as
Butlerville, and Mr.. Downs was the
second county school superintendent
to be elected in Tama county. He died
forty-two years ago on his farm near
Garwin.
Mrs. Downs was an active member Of
Sunday school up 10 the time her health
began to fail few years ago.
Aside from her son in this city Mrs.
Downs is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. G.. L. Franks, OF Montour, at whose
home she died, and one son. W. A.
Downs, Of Montour. Two sisters, Mrs.
Julia Amber. and Mrs. Emily Scho-
field. live al Garwin.
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4: 80 from the Methodist
church at Montour, Rev. j. H Hay
ward officiating. 1nterment will be in
the the MoEteur cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21

cred, and several papers and talks were
enjoyed. Miss Anna Maud Kimberly,
librarian, gave a paper on "Children's
Reading and Mrs. n. Merrill one on
'!Children's Diet and Sleep Superin-
tendent Palmer talked on Keeping the
14-year-old Boy in School, and Rev.
James MCGEE who was present. was
called upon for few remarks and
responded.
At the Click this afternoon. the reg
ular work was carried on in all the
rooms excepting the seventh, of which
Miss Curtis is teacher. In that room,
a Washington program was given, be-
ginning at /: so o'clock and consisting
of dialogs. recitations and music. A
large number of the patrons attended.
Patrons day was celebrated at the
Woodbury. school Friday. The regular
work continued until 2:45 o'clock, and
AT 8, a round table was enjoyed DR..
Rosa Liebig gave talk on Medical
Inspection of Children" and Superin-
tendent Aaron Palmer spoke on keep
ing Children in School After the Age OF
Fourteen Nearly 100 patrons We're
in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-21
PIONEER Of COUNTY
answers SUMMONS
OF LIBERTY TOWNSHIP, DIES
SUNDAY.
FATHER OF J. c. DUNN,
FORMERLY OF THIS CITY
Settled on Farm Six Miles North of
Clemens in 1856, and Has Made
Home There Ever Since-Harris Cole
Dies at dependence-mrs. Downs
Death.

William Dunn, pioneer settler Of
Liberty township. and one Of the best
i,nown men Of the northw estern part OF
the county. died at his home. six miles
north Of Clemors, sunday morning at
1850. following q long illness due 70
paralysis and general physical
breakdown Mr.. Dunn was the father
If j. {. Dunn, formerly OF this city
nov a prominent contractor, VIE
headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Dunn had lived in this county
over half century, having settled N
liberty township in 1885. He was d
native of County West Meath. Ireland,
where he was born April 11,1S3o. He
took a 5 mis- wife Miss Esther Kelly. OF
Iowa city. and settled on the Liberty
town snip farm. Two years later Mrs.
Dunn died. and in 1863 NJ. Dunn mar
ried Mrs Eliza Clafey, OF Iowa City.
The second Mrs. Dunn survives mar
husband.
MI Dunn was prominent member
az st. johns Catholic church in the
Dunn settlement.
Aside from the widow Mr. Dunn Is
survived 10y three sons and five daugh-
ters-J. {. Dunn. OF Chicago; H z.
AMI Charles Dunn, who are al home;
Mrs. G. F. Haddock and Mrs A. f.
Larson. Of Marietta township; and
Lucy. Margaret ana Amy Dunn. who
are at home There are also members
Of Mr.. Dunn's household I'VE children
OF Mrs. Dunn. who have always looked
upon Mr.. Dunn as their father ana
who have always been recognized o.!
him a. his own children. These chill
dren are John Claffey. who is at nome;
Sister Mary Anastasia, Of Hastings,
Neb.: Mrs. 7. j. Haddock, OF Ma-shali-
town: 7. w CIaney. Of H2rtland; ana
Mrs. Anna Murphy, Of Iowa City
The funeral viii be held from ST.
johns church At 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Rev. Father L. D, Tobin Of
aciaring. Interment will be III the
Dunn settlement cemetery, which Is on
Mr. Dunn's farm.