davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
NEGRO SLAYER ADDS
TO LIST OF VlCTl

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. LII
Harrison. a negro. who Yesterday ~
former Deputy Sheriff Thomas CcoFs
North Port. Ala. TO-DAY killed ~
Sheriff Bronw Portion and n,grc
wounded Deputy Sheriff Hohmby aD .
other negro near Sanders Ferry
4 posse In on his trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
rathrr COMING 10 His Aid.

LYNCIGCRG Va. oct .J.-T V.
Elchcson. raihcr of the Rcy. Clarence
y r. Eichss1n, lcfl lis home in Amherst
county trday fur Boston to consult with
hls sou Nr Eichrsou expressed coun-
dcucc in hi- sons innocence. and denied
that Tho minister was ever engaged Ia
Miss Avis fiuueiI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
German Veteran Dies.

BERKELEY. Cmi oct 25.-Frpdcrick
J.. liardcr. "a veteran Of tho German
army. who Was decorated with the iron
yesterday M the ag~ of % wears He
lived in This county Tor tho past twenty
three Years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

ciais Of tho party the following persons
were listed on the train: Mrs. Lucy owen.
Mrs Edward l.. kimbal. Mrs. George -.
r!pcr lazzie warren. ". II. Clayton.
Fred Hurst l.. G. Mariccr Mrs l.. e.
Marigcr. Francis Siddoway. Emily J..
Boislcy. Mrs. NJ. Smith. Lee Christopher,
Rosa Lambert. John C. Busby j. J Daly.
Mrs. j. J. Daly, \. J. sutton. Mrs W,
G. Mcdonald, MAY MIdslcy. Earl Mldcley.
Sarah y. Clayton. Mr.. Clayton. Mrs John
1aIlachcr and daughter. Mrs. John
Winder, II. w MidGley, Mrs. Z. j.
\. T. MidSley. Mrs. Latimcr. Miss La;i-
mer, Airs. domcr. Miss Homer. Mrs. 4
r. I1Irphhensoh Mrs. \ G.. Robinson. IL.
lachcT, Ruth Clayton. Mrs. T. r. II, Nor
ton. Mrs. r H. Hodge. w y. Andrew,
sHI gh j. Cannon. NJ. l.. Jensen. Morris
y. paly, Mrs. X. ". Bames Erma X
Sahoph. Thomas Oaltig. 4. J. Pcndicton
Mts- y. H. Pcndlcton and Miss Pcndleton.
Greeting from Chicago.
between here and Ogden. Professor Me
lleilan read The following telegram. which
ne received Yesterday morning from Chi
"Wc wan, the tabernacle cboi, .rd or.
cliestra for an Informal luncheon hore
Inursday next al the Great Northern
hotel parlor floor. At 1890 precisely. II
sstecanlc. 81 please post Invitations ami
and wire me Immediately iust how rnauy.
Ne may expect tSigncdJ
w. W. EtMBAI.T, 90.
BY q. L. Iiadley."
IN" kimeall company is the nrn that
buiit the tabernacle organ since tho
choir bad already been Invited. through
George T. Odeu OF this city. 10 DO The
guests OF the international Usrycst.r
COMPANY % Chicago At an affair. they
had 20 decline ihe invitation ol the kim
ball company
Tonight III" chorus win give concert
iu Cheyenne. az the Capitol Avenue the .
Airr. omaha. Chicago. Detroit Toledo
Cleveland Rochester. Syracuse and
Scranton Nil De the next cities visited
before the New york; engagement com
ui-nrsF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

The best plaster. 4 piece of flannel
dampcned with Chamberlain S Lini.
mcnt and bound on over the affected
parts is superior 10 a plaster and costs
al dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

lief. but closes the opening IN tsr !
on the average case. This insls,
received the only award in Eng'aba
in Spain. producing results wlthopl
gerry or harmful injections. MI 81
has documentary references from
:. government, Washington. u. "a
inspection II any interested ess
will he glad 10 show the iruss 'h'
charge. or fit them If desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
NJ M'NAMARA DEFENSE
LOSES CONTENTION
First important SkirInish of
Great Legal Battle Won
by the State.
Continued From Page One)

daDt was guilty as he would REQUIRE "
he had no views on any subject con
nected with the case. Being of that
opinion. rs matter of fact, must
come 10 the conclusion MS matter OF
law. under this subdivision OF the penal
code that The Juror is qualified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Will Work for Utah.

Manager Pyper declared that every
member of the party seemed imbucd with
the proper spirit, that the tour would be-
primarily FOR tH" purpose pf showing.
eastern people that Utah has good sing
crs. and That tho boost slogan would not
be forgotten for "a single instant.
Aside from members soioists and off,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
DID PETIT DIE IN
NATURAL WAY?
Insurance Companies lnvestl'
eating Taking Off of Chi
cago Speculator Who Had
Too Many Bad Debts,
my is,cuiar uerord :, -. Leased Wire

Chicago lulN d. N'.toE loo jN.
death oI James E Pcu. who's, nnan.
cial difficulties came to light lasI
might was mo0.d further oday when
iulcrHslc insurance officials asked
deputy Coroner Conrad of Wonboaan
Iof a re.opcrna of lhc inquest. ana a
post moucm examination to deter
mino whether d.ath was 'Jum drown.
ing. ns was reported. on some oIhar
Cluro
Meantime news that the lato gtiiu
dealer and president of th, pcuyy
Grain company had been in financial
straits caused % stir in banking cir.
Giles and a meeting ot the cnmuiitoo
uf hankors hayiug thc dead brokers'
affairs lu hand, was called The com.
miltoo viii ondcayor tu learn the ev-
act amount OF pettll's debts. yarlously
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
NTORS CONTINUE
FRIGHT 10 NSuINGTpN

Washington. Iuly IA Tired and
uuusrN uut otherwise .hnVius no ill
effects ut thrt trip from St,mmcrs
Run. Atwood and Hamilton light,d
irnut tholt artopIun, .n the urld ot
the uru, aviation s.hooI at college,
PARK. Md near th, cuts u Sc.
O'Clock this morning They had cos.
cred about io m.i,s at an average
height nt 500 frot
Atwood announced that ho probably
Npuld DIS ntp Washington ut.i iu iho
duy
Tho aNiutors lou ~trmm,rs Huu,
near baltimore, Whor, th,. landed
yesterday truw Atuuu, Clu. at a5
u m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
TRNIN NNS RUNNING
I'NIg roo N~I

Hosrpn, Mu.-AHuuseus. Julv d..
Thirteen p,rsoHs EN,d and FORTY
1870 injured uud thy Vr,.a tu. to
tr, engineer taking % cross oy.r at
% speed csthnatod .u Gu milo. ln
Huar when no" ton, card limited
i1o sp. to 1, miles an hour VAS
th. statement concerning tnr Hrids'-
purr wreck issued hy official. uf 10,
Sew YORK, %cw Haven and IIwtluri
railroad hero today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
MFARLAND AND WELLS
MATCHED FOR BOUT
Milwaukee rartic- \~~cu They llsvr
Arrnngcd Tor Contest Brtwccu Two
Popular lHNuritcs


'N.'Ha' ihiR Il. NINtHk.. proc
mot announced Yesterday that
U'. huu practically closed 90 wGnh
nHtH,on Mut Wcu-, uy English
lgntWt.ght and plgkDy Mcfarland.
10 'hI.1go to bc stayed before the
nudv,r Athletic cIup 900 S,ptmh,r
Mcfarland had hoped to m,rt Ad
No'sdsJ hui thr announcement from
lua Angeles last niaht th,t Freddie
W,lch aul Wulsa.t Nn eight next
ThnuhssiFug ani t1ot tho champion
wan mot eight any budN hptor that
tW, Wi. pruhanlv cause Mcfarland
lu accept thr Milwaukee otter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
DEAD MAN TELLS Of
BIG SUGAR MERGER
THROUGH AN
AFFIDAVIT
Last Statement of Gustave
Kissell Under Indictment
for Unlawfully Restraining
Trade Denies Charge.
KNEW HE WAS GOING
TO DIE RELATIVES SAY



.."..i ". "...''. N..'N Ind''''d
.r.N N.n um,. ur..r. of tu.
American -.... ..Un... ....f,.r.
I'H' ."'.-H ''' ''- 'NO'" "' '''
i,uuE NHn.H sugar Refining oumuHn.
r fuua ,.. introduced .u ,,Iu.u.,
...... ..... Ola. ......... ...., .......
'.' ."''
IH. H|duN't u,Nrr h.'Hr" uad'
.... was submitted los O. $ Fuller
.... ...,.,.. .....,. ,..., .,..., ,..
.
'' "..'' ''''''''
t'tfn'E ana members H' kiss'h =
mmfI..
..Y.. ,trl,.., ...I A. rrII,r.
''''" '" '''
1.h ''" d''e ''.'i' N'--' " 7
death n.t April when Nr realized
that Do, would uropabr uot u,. tu 500
ip f..H .u OH, indictment
k.s,Ts statement was that hc had
/ expressed 60 d.JrD To- t,-ut, under
outn before mr federal grand mrt
1 ..gurdue mss connection with th,
/ sI..op.p .pou luau mud, 30, tbe Amyu-
/ .nu sugar E,nums company through
|him to Ndolpu -t4al of Philadelphia
uu which transaction Kis..lrs iudiy.
mont $3.50. based. hu that Do, had hr"t
indicted b,for, Do, had on opportn
nifty to testify
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
TINE NHE KILLED
On OItlGON THINK

Thc Dnlirs. on, gon, Iulv - Tho
wreck of passenger train ON the
Drrgnu Trunk railroad. - miles
north OF Shrars Hridgr Yesterday
afternoon har resulted n five deaths
and ~ uth,r persons arc scrio,siy
injured
rho tunl ana more serious injuries
wcir caused ly escaping steam aud
FUulds. Que of thc passenger coach
os tcll on top uf tho engine Whirh
went over % lorty foot ,Wnpukmont.
The wreck waa caused iy q "Suu
Kink" tho rails having spread under
me Influence OF the hot san.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
Slugged and Rendered Uncon-
scious When He Refuses to
Affix Signature to Docu-
ment Of Unknown Contents.
ASSAILANTs THREATENED
TO SHOOT HIM DEAD
Quartette of Men Perpetrate
High Handed Violence Up
OIL Well Known Head Of
Sandia Land Company.

H'IusHs io submit 90 7n allegcd
black hand outrage after he nad
nDru warned tItt hr would ne shot
dead instantly upon his refusal e..
~gltuiui. president of the Sundiu
Land and improvement company.
WAS cracked 800 the head with e piss
tUl held uy un" of quartntte oI
nlarNm.iing gentlemen at O'Clock
last saturday morning and is still boa
% s'rt"u. condition, half unconscious.
iNing 100 room lu South FIRST
tr',t tut' where hr was taken sey-
rrti hour. after the preparation or
the high handed violence
The identity of the mon VINO COM
mittod th" outrage is unknown
Sgz mini having milsd to recover
sufficiently to give detailed ac-
count ot what happened before he
was slugged. II is known. however.
'hat Sg2tniui was compelled. or en-
ticod 4" come to Albuquerque last
saturday from the country club.
some prrteNt or another being made
the basis OF the trip
/ Upon his arrival in Albuquerque.
uc huchrd has team In front of the
crystal theatcr on West Gold avenue
and proceeded 20 tn place where he
had been directed by telephone
message. The place. as far az
known, Is on south First street In
t3n rear ~ a srnan store what hap
pcncd at the meeting place is ,nvs-
tory 90 rs known. however. gathered
from spatrhcs Of conversation ana
romTrts hy SgzauIni IN rational mo-
urnt jhat four Italians handed
him paper which they demanded
That ho sign. Sgzalini was not per
mitted to read the paper Believing
that 30 contained legal parag graphs
which might sign away his life or his
property the land promoter ahso-
Wtrl} refused 10 sign the document.
one ~ tho bluckhandcrs, evidently
20 leader of the gang reminded
~Ezfuni of he wirs aud family, cW-
IDENTIFY breaking it To- him gcntv that
ON" thing was soon to happen Ir he
persisted in his refusal to arfix his
signature to the papcr.
You have VIII. aud seven chill
. dr.u haven you9' asked one of tho
bandits.
N,s layc.' admitted Sgzln.ni
Ni' YOU sign TINS paper" WAS
'.'' ''' NlNN iH' Ihi ItIt ft.
p''a ~R]anni.
h'I We VIII Hill YOU" the bandit
J. ported 20 nave replied.
70" "hr'd and kil me, s1W
HEl'hlNl am not a coward
In, ''arkhdudrr Who was tI"
''ad'r men t""h pistol ana held 10
ond'r Ssl'n'uis nose.
'F"r 'h. Ws' uu, viii ,ou sign
luv "r'f before Nv blow your
h''d OFT
%" Hh.Hd and shoot replied
-s@'n'nI
T"'- 'ur 's Sglanul rrmom-
',I'
D.. was vicntly struck with the
Nr'". H N'n club on the left side
". .. N and knocked aguu.t a
.H.'.t. npr, or nri,k wan The
". serious Injury Sgznuul -ns-
..n'' s 'u tho back "r his le1d 'n
.'" N'"Ini} "' 'h base of 30. br|u
% "Hr 1l FIRST believed, Ut.r nr had
''"n "N1Wn"d hN physicians rlN
''. -Nu0 was fractured Au evrm.ua-
N"h 's 'l. 1s Tins mprung. hoWcNor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
SANTA ROSA SURVIVORS
WILL SUE COMPANY
ManN ct rhrm Nrc Now u lu- \u-
gci"- 'nd Two Millions VIII O.,
Asked tut nhmag,s- - ilrii,i


T-T- NW-IT""- TT| II W|"" IT NV
survivors of pa. Hr,cN.d et.1m'g
santa Rosa, Wur, n consultation
here yesterday Win ATTORNEYS and d
is estimated the damog, suits Goo ho
begun agplue, 'ho Pacific ~tp1m-
h'p c"mpou, VIII 1agrcpotr ye.1u",.
u0u.
\ committee of the survivors fo-
muud.d immediate s,ttlrm,n, hy ia,
company FOR thr Joss of personal
daWuen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
PEOPLE WILL NOT
TAKE TIME TO
STUDY LAW
Sutherland Declares That In
itiative, Referendum and
Recall Are Objectionable
From Many View Points.
uuy Evening Herald \. - Lrnsed wirel

Washington July ~ no an ami
able band of iusurranrs and sootH
saN,lf ull efforts m hyhalf of thc in
iuativs referendum ANA rrcal Wo
visions u' tho A.iluna constitution
were traced nN senate, sutherland ui
Utah to-day llr addressed the senate
in opposition n tbc approval OF lhaI
Instrument
Accepting 'ho application of rho ref
eropdWu principle Ha wao where 30
pppliy tu such r,ngW rnuclWrnts us
q state constitutions Mr Sutherland
contruded h1I The general public
newer would give m.hriout time tn
general rHlslliuu iO pass ul.llsrntly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11

DO is uia that ., fr only Eopubiican
uureeut senators hold ,ut oauinst g..
Th,g wish rU, federal Endorsement oI
th. recall principle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
ARIZONA RECALL OF JUDGES MUST Be ELIMINATED
OR PRESIDENT TAFT WILL USE VETO


o n the
the Prompt Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11
PASSENGERS
ASLEEP ARE
HURLED To
DEATH

Fastest Train on New York
New Haven and Hartford
from Washington to Boston
Piles Up in Bad Wreck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-11

''onunoe1 on Paso 8. column ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
YOU KNOW THE VALUE OF
GOOD SIlO.

You know what it means to you in
better farming and bigger profits.
You realize that sooner or later
modern agricultural conditions will
make the silo such am absolute he
cessity that you will be almost
forced to build ONE for the protec-
ion of your own interests. You
MUST understand that every year
you delay putting up silo is the
equivalent of throwing away 40 per
cent of your corn crop and at least
| 20 per cent. loss in other ways, max
ing a total WASTE of 60 per cent.
of your profits. How lomg wiM you
keep it up? How long CAN YOU
AFFORD to keep it up2 Be fair
and square and honest with yourself.
Face this silo question as bust
lness proposition, as a business man
I, SHOULD and you'll decide that
THIS is the year to put up your
stlo and that Now RIGHT NOW is
the time to decide on WHICH ONE.
Get my prices and facts before you
decide. e. j. Hamil at Manchester,
Iowa, representing Harry Vissering,
manufacturer CT Ideal Silos, Chicago.
nm
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
MAsoNvlLLE.

Joe Paul and wife of Manchester
We're Sunday guests Of relaties in
town.
Miss Eva Maroney, who has beer
attending school at Cedar Falls,
arried in town Saturdy while Ell
route to her home at Month.
M. Lillis and sister Ann spent
Sunday with relatives at Independ
ence.
b. p. Marvehill was business Wis
itor at Davenport part of last week.
Harry Mcmahon of Waterloo was
IN over Sunday visitor in the par
entail home.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Williams of
Manchester We're Sunday guests Of
friends in this vicinity.
7. f. Mclaughlin was pleasant
visitor in the O'Eagan and P. O'Con-
nor homes Sunday.
James Mulvehill of Dubuque was
visiting relatives here last week.
Miss Rena Holcom closed a success
ful years school work las. Wednes-
day and returned to her home at Cog
gon.
Miss Mary Olesom of Month left
here Thursday for few days visit
with relatives at Bellevue, Iowa.
Miss Mayme Pendergast was an
over Sunday visitor i'm the parsmtal
home at Walker.
James Hoffman and family, who
have been residing at Winthrop the
past few months arrived here Satur-
day and have takemI possession of
the house recently vacated by Jas.
Penny.
Mn. and Mrs. Gilbert Mosher aeft
last week for Sioux City in response
to telegram stating the death of
the formers sister.
Emmett MulvehiM, who is employ
ed in the Cash store at Ryan, was
visitor of home relatives Sunday.
William Barkley and sister went to
ASSNNiASsSSAp HhiihilSobt<t, lRlSL WSe1A,
where the latter will submit to a
surgical operation for appendicitis.
Matt Maromey, who has been ems
ployed with bridge gang ON the
/. G. R. R., recently injured one Of
his feet in some peculiar form. the
same compelling him to be released
from work and return home for an
indefinite period.
School closed on last Wednesday
with a picnic which was held in Mr.
kitches Groe. The picnicers brought
with them we'll fialed baskets and
an excellent dinner was served. The
days outing was thoroughly enjoyed
by all. The weather was ideal and
just Good enough to make roaming
around in the sum and wading in the
water comfortable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
TALENT THIS YEAR is OF AN
UNUSUAL HIGH
ORDER.
JOS. ". FOLK TO Be HEARD
Bishop ousyle and Other Noted Men
to Be Here. Excellent
Musical Features.

The Manchester Chautauqua s.ar'S
two weeks from next Sunday, ''uaS
End, snd VIII close SATURDAY, july
THE talent offered 'this year II
- mp to the highest ssandaru lti-
hiSilea Dy Fhe hehp't'ii- Va"-el 's'
tenn in previous years. Hon Joseph
tha leadinu attraction while sever.
'i'e tou''ie9
NJ other men ana women ol aio'e
will be heard. The musical fea-
LIN \, osro,-
lures OIL lne prUSraIi WIN uS eSpeS
IiaMy attractive.
r,o s,no,;,tonao,+ of the Cha1,.
ne e"psi 'in''"'''"' te
tauqua will he Allison j. Hayes, and
Tho morning lactnres will he given
N'S
by Mandy j. Mumford. The program
win besin nrommtly ON time. as fol-
CO. o.on ~
lows: 10y scouts AT 9'oo a. Hi.'
mo,,nin,or 1entnna ot 10000. afternoon
:. o.oo. .e.o ,o4 Of
VI '''-'nN ~ "
300; evepdIg music at 7:30; even
;,,, 1octnro at e:1s Eurtbe,. an
y = r.
no'lhcelnent regarding the sfiae Vi
tickets, etc. will be made in the 10
o,I ,,no
csi ptpers.
Below win be found the program
,,,,,o,,,., g.. a., ,t;. e..,a,,,b,y.
' -, : -. - -
Sunday Afternoon.
opcning exercises and announcements.
Mnc BY DUNBAR ,ig. Singins orchesipai; siaai, =.
LeCtura Mnte Whlte thah ilaeh.
=, IT 1T. Was.nr Manse'i; on ,,o,-
' 49,. av
c,,,,,, ~. -, .,,,,..,.,' oa,,,.,a
Tolccil py S,,, L'uhn,ir olhbils o.clies.la., .,.
Lecs @ snreM a.. !, rt Eyotmtion % OF the spirit
, Ms..t
soo,,. r,a., r", t,,s, .,,i,5ra,
2Iou In,t' s-.'.,ys .aaIsa ~. my ny, Itni,,e;,
n,s.e,.'.. .,,
,,,.,,ts ~. ". -. - ou,.
I,I m;usn ny . Ne..ie, "a "aS .Ios. ,a.se'
Miss Belle Kearney.
Monday Evening.
c,,c.,t ~, wa,,ia,,,,,,. Do, o,.,tot
Francis ODonnell.
Tuesday Mornipu,
scont camns far tho chi,dren
Lecture What is Mana"
IF Tuesday Afternoon.
Music by Clarke Bowers Company
Address by l3ishop Wm. A. Ouayle.
Tuesday Evening.
Concert by Clarke Bowers Company.
Illustrated Lectures Storm Heroes OF
Onr Coasts.s Hon Arthur K. Peck. \
"Wednesday Morning.
Scout Camps for the Children.
Lecture Growing SOUL
Wednesday Afternoon.
Music by White Rose Orchestra.
fNn,., - Z .N.,.. A IL.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
'oNEIpA.

MsssJ wv Howe of West Union IS
visiting her SON and family here.
Mrs. W.. A. Conell and children
visited relatives at Manchester ON
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Josie Rector attended, the
graduation exercises at Ames the
past week, her SON John, was one of
the graduates. "a
Miss Nellie Cox visited her friend.
Cora Brooks, at Hopkinton Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Nina Murray of Toulon, H.,
Miss Margaret Greer of Monticello,
Mrs. Geo. Wilson and som Robert of
Colfax, Iowa, and Mrs. Thos. Coop
er and soon Percy of Casper, Wy
omimg. spent Friday at the S. T.
Knox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kimber and
daughter Henrietta left Thursday
morning for Albany, Oregon, where
they will visit friends. They will al-
so go to the coast.
Mrs. Lucy Dumha,m and Mrs. Lau.
ra Fay We're visiting at the j. b.
Dunham and F. H. Dunham homes
Thursday. They left Friday morul-
ing for Minneapolis. where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Walter Bowman and daugh
tiers, Katherine and Mildred, spen
Sunday with relatives at Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Iegg and
daughter Edith went to Dubuque on
Sunday and from there will go OF
the river to Minneapolis. They will
be gone aborlt two weeks. Harry
Confare of Manchester will davt
charge of the Steams and Nc
Cormick Cormick store during Mr.
Iegg's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel and ,tw,
children OF Earlville spent Sunday a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Lawrence, who
are among the best known and most
highly regarded of the citizens oil
Dundee, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary ON June 2. With
one exception the members of their
family were all present. A bountiful
dinsser was served at the Lawrence
lDtel, and music was furnished by
the Dundee band. Mr. and Mrs. Law
renee were each presented with a
gold watch by their children and So
gold pieces by their neighbors and
friends. Those from out Of town
present were Mrs. Caleb Eldredge OF
Gascoyne, North Dakota; Mrs. Frank
Edredge of Toronto, Kansas; Mrs.
w. G. Norris of Byron, Illinois; Mrs.
M. u. Hutsom of Waterloo, Iowa;
Mrs. Bert Mullam OF Manchester. Mrs
john Smith of Richland township and
c. Fl. Lawrence Of Dundee completed
the family circle, with the exception
of Mrs. Maurice Smith OF Husunl
washington, who was unable to be
present.
Mr.. Lawrence was bern in Kan.
county, Illinois, and has lived il
Richland township since 1850. Hi
wife, whose maiden name was Castin
R. Reynolds, was born in Boonville
Missouri, and came ito Richland town
ship in lS47. They We're married in
Coffin's Grove township June 2
1861, and have made their home ii
Richland ever since.
The Democrat congratulatesI thi
worthy pioneer couple most hearth
upon the attainment of this ann
versary, with the hope that they ma
be spared to their family an
friends for many Yeas TO come.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-06-14
JONES MILL GRANGE MEETING.

Thursday, June %. Jones Mill
Grange will celebrate Childrens
day with picnic to be held in a
grove by Honey Creek ON the Wes-
ley Smith, farm, to which all our
friends and lneighbors are invited 10
bring along their baskets and join
with us SO we will ALL have a. good
time together. Below is the program
Ito be carried out.
Childnns' Day and Why Observe
M-Mrs. c. w. Mead.
When Dad Rum the Car-Austin H.
Mead.
Highest in Happy Town Alma
Smith.
The Carpenter Man--Kate Jones.
Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death
Laura Blair
Reci.ation-Rmth Annette Chiills.
At the Golden Gate-Cora Wagner
Going BackwaiI a.. pernlavl :
nues by Geo. VI Aaaals Of Iowa.
" Barclay.
= lnterspersed by songs and chorus.
es by Grange choir Xxx