davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
La Marquise de Fontenoy

,NTIL now Americans, and peo-
pie everywhere else ir the
~ world, have been under tho i'm
preston that the foreign policy
OF Germany was dictated from Berlin
by the Kaiser, who has frequently been
denounced for his autocratio indifer-
ence 10 the Views of the other soNhr-
eigns and princes of the confederation
known as the German Empire. But
IL we are to believe the story cablcd
across tho Atlantic last week, published
in almost every paper In tho United
states, as we'll as by many organs of
he press In the Old World, thu centre
OF political gravity, as far as Germany's
international relations are concerned,
is not at Berlin. nor yet at Potsdam.
but in the Munich royal suburb of
Nymphenburg, and the prime mover is
not the Kaiser, but Prince Louis Fordi-
nand Of Bavaria, who Is portrayed In
the role Of Machiavell; 1t IL urged,
| indeed. that the political destinies OF
Europe, even the relations of Germany,
are swayad In an upfriendly sense to
France, England, the United States.
Italy and Portugal from the salons of
the wife of Prince Louis Ferdinand.
1t would not be worth while referring
or discussing this wild fairy tale, which
is described an IAN International Plot"
putablc. papers. on the authority of
| soms OF the leading statesmen Of the
Portuguese republic. and for Its accept
ance as gospel truth by the French
that could he brought forward for such
a tissue of lies Is the fact that the
| son of Prince Louis Ferdinand Is r7ar-
risd to the only surviving sister OF
the King of Spain. and was natura-
liked as a Spaniard on tho day OF his
| wedding, granted a colone1cy Of Span
| isf cavalry. and invested with the
title. rank and prerogatives OF an In
FAINT of. Spain. Although he has been
! hold UP to obioquy in this country. as
! drunken ana absolute bIackguard.
| and has even heen pictured by imngi-
native artists in the act OF horsewhip-
| ninE hta wife. vet his marriage has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
scores the SuTrnrrttc,

:" The Editor Of Tile Times Disn,,,r,
Sir.--iieasc allow mo To rcIlv 70
''tter Of G. II. s.. recently published
in your paper.
t.rst; 4 IS Neutral that any suffra-
Setts should diilor with mo as IN ,ybnt
the effect Of votes for women IN Ei.
SAiih would be- and she has n rirh,
10 hcr ideas on the subject nm, -
nc effect in Colorado after twcntv
NcarF aud In Wyoming after fortv
Years. had been whnt was pronhc.icL
"' ~ 'here would be no opposition
Imam suffrage. As 10 the per
MISSION given BY some OF the largest
uspartinrnt stores III Richmond FOR
woman suffrage talks to their en-
Pioycs' VIII only say that this con-
version OF womrn's shops Into 20
Iiticai meeting places hos peen n
source OF aFtonishmcnt ana indirnn-
'ion TO many OF their customers.
Srcond. Ny authority for conJitiops
IA colorado is Miss Helen l.. sumner
hersclf prominent suffrasist. who I'm 9
investigated IN" effects of woman r,f
ifnsc IN that State and in her hook
called Equal Suffrage" SAYS: OF. Il
me public employment as n whole wo
'ia' 'estiNt considerably less re-
enumeration than men" She also shows
'nlt me pay OF women in private en-
pioSment has been steadily lower tbn,,
'he average weekly wages for women
III Colorado are 81 cents higher than
the average for the whole United
states, tho" Ut men are $500 higher
III colorado than for the whole United
states She shows that the wages or
men In manufacturing industries In
colorado and idaho are about double
those OF women. while in Utah, also
u suffrage state, they are nearly three
times as large. IL may he, ppropriate-
~ mentioned here thu, Miss Su,nne,
also explicitly statos Of woman srf-
rage TINT Its effect upon party poii-
Ties has neen slight. Politics in
Colorado are at least as corrupt as
in the other States"
Jiird Again. G. RI. S. has n right
I" her personal views. To my mind
the men who advocate woman surrarr
after careful thought confess them
serves either unwilling to do their own
part in government, or unable to do It
properly.
Fourth. thank c. II. s. for publish
ing the correct text OF this statute. 1t
IS during her lifetime, then, that a wo-
man may dispose of her property
without her husbands consent, while
ne may not dispose OF his without ber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
EQUAL uEsroNsJBu,tr,,

II equal suffrage would bring about
equal responsibility before the law.
that new Cause would doubtless en-
list many supporters who otherwise
would remain uloof 1t Is a fact
noted throughout the land that by
juries women are regarded with n
feeling OF leniency that does not exist
in the case of men. The man MUIR
derer goes TO the chair, but the woman
who did with malice aforcthough,
Kill, in the majority of cases. goes free.
The sentiment and sympathy of the
jury are with women: artificial tears
and fcigned Mysteries turn The trick.
How often do wc read that criminal
women weep thc!r way through to Il
verdict Of not guilty.
The Stokes case in New York was
typical The women wcpt copiously.
and they were set free. The sympathy
OF the jury was worked on. and the
thrcadbare pleas that have Influenced
SO many juries wrongly were still po-
tent III the case of these women. Ii
they had been on trial before m
English jury, they would probably not
have cared so well.
If { 'ual suffrage will mean an equal
chance OF receiving due punishment
in tho courts, it will have the approval
of those who believe that a case should
be tried or tho facts and that truth
and not Notwithstanding sentiment
should decide. or course the women
who offend arc not Of tho class who
appeal for The ballot. hnt the move
mont is one which alters the status
OF all women Equal rights ought TO
mean equal liabilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
TIE MAn on TIE RE.

Five hundred walters held 81 mass
meeting last ncek In New York to
promote new labor union to be
called the International Association OF
Hotel Workers. No resolutions were
passed relative to tips, but the chair
man of the meeting said, This union
wants to abolish tipping. We'd be
the MANIFEST of men IL we could get
the opportunity to earn our living AS
men In other trades arc earning
theirs"
i, seems that the average wage OF
the waiter in New York is SIS the
month. Ills real employer is not the
hotel or restaurant in which he works.
but the patron who parts with the
tip. Statistics wero read at the meet
I'M; 10 show that the donths from con-
sumption. heart disease and pncumo D.
mia arc more common among walters
and hotel workers than in any other
trade
One reason given for the large death
rate was that the walters who depend
upon tips for living often work
eighteen or twenty hours day
throughout the week. No mention was
made Of the walters who own palatial
hotels paid for with tips. Nobody rc-
TERED TO the Boston negro hcadwaitcr
who Is 4 millionaire. But what of ~
In our opinion, the war on tips Is no
less effective than the campaign
"aSed 10y the Hoboken BARRIERS on
! safety razor users.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
Voice Of the PEOPLE
rhe Pcnitentinry ~.
-. DefenfeA " We


s, ,i.e s Gaitor of Tho Timus. Dys,r,r,,.
;hirty , ,osk IN the seventies, .v",
m, 90 o. Deies"tos nnu onmr ans N, me ne
curr.nr, nn tnrdny nIvhl Tor con,
h.,i hcf, when the drnrrni h,,,,, oGi !.
'"G loiiowing Tuepday. se on
,rha 70 defent It was Iii, orc.,te,,
mmen powerful lobby war q, VIZ y,
i i.,,.e ~ passed that night. Judge Grt,, !"
80, oi Iulpcper Chen stat. s.,,,,,
lion ~, | agreed to speak the propsi-
Inn, ~ nsath. Our plan was that ~,
~, nnas hight session at o'clock one a. ~
untIi ~! hrst get the floor ana hold II
a's.i tired. when the other should a.i,
t to question ,m and have tho loor yfold eG
t do :. MN. who should hold II until sur
IVY aS morning. which being done ki,isd
sr o 1.ti' an, as !, could not then h" en-
III lime, .fne before adjournment
ihht was an outrageous mons,ros,,,
,h nne as the bill provided for
n ;%nsinE out for a term Of years t tb
p"hltentiary and all tho conviots IA
sEnn,cate OF sharks in violation ar ~.
nionwcalth. = - M ehY,. LON
Alton Nelson Co. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
Not RonN IN youTIr cAnortNA.

According to tho Sunpapcr. of Bal.
timorc, the North Carolina society q,
that city lately held it's annual dinner
ana there was n great deal OF cnthu-
fiasm, which rcachcd its hight when
the Rev. DR. Walter william Moore.
president Of tho Union Theological
Seminary. OF Richmond, hut n North
'"r'iinian born" asserted that the
Mccklcnhurg Declaration of Indepcnd-
cncc ''tlIo most disputed question in
Revolutionary history" was "absoIutcly
fact that should be beyond doubt and
not d myth" IT is claimed in North
Carolina, IL may be recalled, that cor
tain patriots OF Mecklenburg county
first declared FOR american indcpcnd :
ence. DR.. Moore said:
The doubtcrs of this declaration
tell us TO show them the original doc
nnent, and that untN then they win
doubt it. Does anybody question INC
Ten commandments OF the sermon on
IN" Mount? So Is the Mccklenburs
Declaration beyond question for when
one questions that history making doc
ulncnt he questions The sworn state
49, ''''>s Ipllcl IDIc MORT II
80, o'' ,..., " mat uinr. There are
.lins ot MAI, |o on mt'W n"nra rom mo
the declaration Inc tuIo OF how i, wa,
brought about. ana what i, conttinon'
II Is undisrutcdiy n fact"
This, OF course, Is III" view held by
a ina56ri': OF these North Carolin,nna
VINO have heard of this alleged dec
'"F''''"n' whether DR. Moore has cx-
"m'hed carefully All the sources be-
'"fc coming to his conclusion We do
h"t know' bur vo do Know that William
Henry H"yt' loyal North cnrolinian,
'einporar!iy residing III Brooklyn 4
great grandson of the famous fudge
Ar'hinaid bcii'w Mnrnhcy, the great
'S' N'f'h S@roi!n'an of the antc-bcl-
| '"N pfrod' mai" II scercMne study
~ 'i''S question cNhaustine all sources
, avg gathering IN enormous mass OF
"N'"' Mr.. H"Tt started on; to cstab-
| an 81. Nse"lenhnrg Declaration as IA
i'''' "n'' ms no says IN the preface to
''s ac""iaE!% work. the truth of his
'Y'f compelled him 20 the conclusion
N"' tnr declaration never existed. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
vorEns or ELEGANT LE,suuE.

tIuw long does il take q man TO vote?
How long does it take Il city Hail em-
ploye to vote?
The questions must have diffcren;
answers, according, to the Street Clean
inE. Water and Gas Departments of
Richmond. Tho average man who Is
very busy and has something TO do
leaves his work. goes to the polls,
votes, and goes straight hn elk to work
Tho departments mentioned above,
however, have given their employees IL
whole dag to vote IN, giving election
dag rs n day of at the clty's expense.
That Is onr rcspect tn which tho pres
cnt administration of these depart
ments differs from n business like adj
minstrht!on. ami a respect which the
Administrative Board will he expected
10 abolish City employees arc meant
TO he on the sob, not to be hangers OH
st the polls. The City Engineer. upon
the advice OF the Mayor, let his men
off at the last election day at a:so--
ana TINT was surely time enough. Men
employed las dag lnhorcrs must give
Tho city a fun days work for n fun
days pay. They can do that without
b"ing deprived Of any Of their rights
OF citizenship
The presence Of City Hall employees
at the City Hill ON election day, in
stead OF III continuous session around
the polls, will DO the city no harm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
aIr. HnrInnn,s Side.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch;
Sir,--four reporter says In to-day s
issue:
Tho members OF the street Commit.
tee took occasion to express dissatis-
faction with the work of Assessor A.
=. Hartman, and with tho law under
damnS. arc made, and that Mr.. Nielsen
sntd the grading OF Louisiana and
Nicholson Streets had been referred
TO him last January. Another case az
OF grade of sidewalk on Grace street,
west OF the Boulevard was allowed
Tho resolution directing grading of
Louisiana and Nicholson Streets was
Louisiana and Nicholson Streets was
approved by the Council May 20, lail,
and delivered to me May 20; the reso-
luton for grading the north and south
sides OF Grace Street. west Of the
Boulevard WAS not ono vacant lot II
was for four vacant lots. owned, re-
Spectivcly. by Morgan II. Mills. sixty
&c :: Mrs. Hannah Grecntrcc. $50
feet; p. O. Pillow. thirty feet, and Miss
allowed. W. j. Lipscomb, house and
ham, house and lot, sixty feet. allowed
$50 each, and the report made to the
Council. which report was not a bind
Ing judgment against the city, "ns the
Council or either branch thereof may
affirm. amend or reject the same III
" Vie Of in part and IL any member
Of the Council had reason to believe
that any allowance WAS entirely too
liberal he should have said so. and
had the resolution passed by until an
Investigation was made.
When ] was appointed by the City
Engineer, assessor OF damages un-
dersto0d the grades were 10 be mark :
ed AT the property lines and the names
of the owners whose property abuttcd
the street or alley would be given. This
has not been done; therefore the work
been I
several times reported to the Street
Committee. a. c. HARTMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

(. . q
the three siGnora. was born in King
ston. n. J. William Hooper tho Sec
ond. fret saw the light in Boston
And the third. John Penn. was not
born in Charlotte. n. c.. but In Caro-
line county, Va, tho birthplace of so
many of tho good and great In Amer
lean annals, In other words, Mass
aehusetts man. q New Jersey man and
IA Ftrginian signed the great Deciarn-
ton of Independence for North Caro-
lima. Where were the militant Neck
lcnburge"s then? Why should Eden
ton. Greenviilc county. and Whining
ton have taken the lead over Char
lotte?
Behold. on the other hand. Virginia
Every one of her seven signers of the
American Declaration was q native Vir-
ginian. onc OF them wrote that Dec
ihration. another reported II favor
ably from committee, and others wcro
IL. The Old Dominion sent TO the
Congress the men who had been most
aggressive In demanding independence.
OF the siEncrs of the greatest Dec
iaration for freedom in modern times
nine were born in Virginia. aud no
state was SO We'll represented save
Massachusetts. with ten sons. Not a
single sirner, nay. no, even any OF
those who signed for her. was. born in
North Carolina
There is g difference between reso-
luton and revolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
rnE coNrEDEn,rE HALL OF FAME.

vi
In n little moro than year the Con
fcderatc Memorial Institute will be t.
structure of stone and marble. and the
dream of mnny days viii have been
realized. Work on tho institute is to
begin within very short time, and
under the terms OF the contract with
the constructors it must BIZ finished
within year from the signing OF
the contract. Tho pianS of the com.
mite? in charge are most elaborate
and complete: IL Ia evident that both
structure Is TO he one of appropriate
architectural dignity. II will be a :it
place Of custody for the memorials
Of the Confcdcracy, and if the States
OF the nation that was each contribute
for the grounds of the institute a
statue OF some son who won glory In
the Confederate cause it VIII consti-
tute a Confederate hall OF fame.
There will be general qualification
on the pnrt OF the living men ami
women Of tho Confcdcracy. az well as
Of the public, that the contract for this
structure has been let and that tho
work is TO so rapidly on There has
been unfortunate delay, but it was not
the fault of the patriotic men who are
directing the construction Of this great
memorial building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

srcssive newspaper. the Enterprise. All
that remains to be done now is for
Governor Mann to numc some ofic,aI
delegates to attend tho convention, and
FOR President Taft to name Senntor
Taylor, OF Tennessee, "rlddling Bob"
to represent the nation. If we do not
effect conservation of our old time
hddiing resources. the harmony of both
state and nation will be Impaired. and
now is the time to take steps 10 pre-,
vent any such undesirable denudation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

consent I wish all tho laws OF vir-
Einin relating IL women could he pub
lish.sd, 30 that the people could then
Judge for themselves whether Il po-
iitical revolution he necessary 10 re-
form them.
And now this is tho last word from
woman too poor to 20 Into politics,
and too '5usy TO argue against the
whole OF that rich aud powerful fac
ton, the Equal Suffrage League"
ONE OF THE WOMEN or VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
Zoo often IL is III Virginia.

Tue Russian situation Is on. that
calls for masterrul diplomacy on
the part of the American arnbasyador
at ST. Petersburg. but Curtis ciuila
VIII measure up to the requirement.. For
tact for diplomacy. for the handling
OIL delicate problem, Tia. ex-uovor.
nor o' Massachusette has no pupcrlo,
In the service of the mutton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

y message to The gentlemen of IL.
Eeherai Assembly or Virginia from
editor E"ds, Of the Wise News:
That 100000 deficit In III. Stato
treasury could soon be wiped out by.
putting county clerks ", L salary moi
Exceeding Sl.6o0 and making them re.
spohsibln for the collection anu turn
hlS III OF all fete due the Common
me"ith' Many Of our county clerks
"re now making three times az much
% or Il right they should make 4
p'pHs once was never intended 10 he
private snap"
TOO Oftnn II is IN Nir..ir,i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

FIFTY years from now when our
territories are states OF tho Union.
the sres, question will be, Gun BRYAN
carry Porto Rico?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

Better still. The Fiddlcrs' conyen-
ton Is 20 be hold ct South IIill on De-
cemher 81. instead OF North View, as
VIC stated not long ago There Is no
better place to meet than South Hill.
with It's hoeritnhic neo,le and It's pro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

some of the out-of- town nc,v ,
bers of the General Assembly have nj.
ready packed their grips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20
HARMON NM VIRGINIA.

4
po.,rt,, ~.
,,h,,sh,a l., .n.s ~ M.
,;, s,.
,n.,. o;,,, -
v.~
a., ,,
.
o.
-,
l, ,o,..,,, a4,., M, ,,..,
"a -.
~.
,s., n-.,
49,, , ~ ,m, H..
,,,,.,-, ,.,
,-,,,,,,, -, ,,,
M n.r ,,.t,, a.,
,,, ~. .,,, 49,. ~.
u.a-,,,os. or v,-r;,I, r..,,r 81.
ro, :. a
- &c ,o. o,,,,. ,nn o,a-, ,.,
., yvood-ow y,,s,r ,,, ,., 20
,no,hv IN n,,,t,co, y;-c,,,o a.,
,trrr,,rs 90 IN from t,o ,1,,
~ "''' "p '' '"e ii"i'''oh
Ni'''' nv ''e '"oi Vi '"io lem
.;r,a u.,,n .,,,, ,o,;oo 90, ,I,,
,,n ,s ro, ,,.a
oS;o ro,c,,o,,r;,. ,,1 ,o,,o-,.
he witt, J.,uiu-s 10, ,-,,;,,,
ps nc" '''''tee D''"" u'i'He
1850 - '''''' y 'etS pop"'''' IN inc
f-As'' an" hot ;" wen ADMIRED III INC
''''S N'' "''S
0'' nc '-'''' ''''s 'e,l'ei i''"
I" t.'' '''''P' "hiE i''oseEsi'
INC
'''e'i WY were i"a''a's OF '"o "iiu's'
~ "ei -. : fe'''n ''e'oiu'ioh PC
'""' va" .'e'' 'e"as c"' OIL oeiore
'.''' t''so'' was eoi'ei'''e"' because
'"e 'e"'F t"u'Ia'S can 'hst' monarch
'''.' ~ "tSs o' 90 i"'''u'i'e
"he r'iefehdnhi deter nc comfortable
'h' conservative democrats Of VIZ
''i''' WY n'ish' o'"ef"ise turn to
N''Soh " '"e'r nr'Phe' ana leader
w '"''''''Vo ana referendum Tor
'''is'VApa'''iss was piece OF ieg'sia-
~" ~ 'npc'Fo" harmon TO pro-
: esS''Ss vi az parties IN ONO. In
ICY "'Fffhor harmon mas suggested
ny 'o''e' 'hf'ue" i'Eidia'"n which
VIZ 'h'i'ie MN !" 'e c'iiea a pro
EltSs'N' ny every poUE Hnr me editor
"l hs 1'''''Hoher' 10 MI Bryan aud
" W ~ NV" WIN h'''' me i"''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

1t looks as IL the fec system i. In
its las, stages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-20

Herry Chrtstmas, MistcY Posera.Rt
Will you kindly stop and eco
u In your unck presents
There fs anything for met"
"And wkas'n your neme,n the youtrnae e,id,
{" And what O. your addrcsaf
think I've presents In this bag
For I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01

.L = Ia
dence at Delhi. They received the
hearty congratulations of many
friends on having reached this an
niversary with wishes for many
years to come The Festivities Of
the day concluded with a surprise in
the evening in which the neighbors
and friends participated The band
serenaded the: bride and groom in the
early evening. The sound OF the
music made them Il G, so young AMI
clipper that they co1[d net refrain
from dancing to it's strains A very
pleasant evening was spent in the
society of these good people, who
have SO long been identified with cur
little city, The. guests par ook CT "a
'bountiful spread and with best w'sh-
es for the future, bid the host and
hostess good night. Mrs. Jno. Mos
er and daughter, Lola of Burt, Mr..
and Mrs. Whiting, Frank WEIGH and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Wordehs If of
Dyersville were the out OF t:wn
guests present. 5I5
Mrs. Ed. Hodges and Mrs. S. G..
Walker spent a part Of the week in
in Dubuque, the former guest at
the Thos Hodges home and the lat
ter Grand Chapter Q. e. S. visit
or.
Mrs William Adams was also a
Key City visitor ON Wednesday and
Thursday @ IA. II. "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mrs Sherrer and grandson, Evelyn
Tabor Of Lamont spent Sunday with
Mrs Atkinson, the formers sister.
Mrs. Wolfe has. returned from
Dakota, where she combined busin; SIS
with pleasure, filing on ola inn and
visiting her two sisters and daugh-
ter Addie. .43 e.
Mrs. Joe Davis, who has. been very
sick, is improving.
Mrs. Adrian Deal and SON Ken
meth Of Waterloo, is visiting Mrs. N.
G. Trenchalu for a few days. II.
Miss Elsie Scott OF Oklahoma lis
in the Gritty visiting friends and
relatives. If she gets all around it
wial take her all winter. We are
al! pleased to see Elsie.
N. G.. Trenchard left Tuesday
morning for a short visit with his
daughters, Mrs. Ethel and Viola
Griffin. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith are NOV
ing into Mrs. Johnson Robinson's
house.
North Manchester people were
treated to fine sermon Sunday.
Rev. Ensign was with us again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
/.
DELAWARE.

Mrs. Hannah Raster, well known
woman Of this vicinity, passed away
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
W. J. Davis OF Manchester, Tuesday
afternoon at the age of IS years, 6
months and II days. Mrs. Kasters
death followed an ILLNESS Of but two
days. However when she went to
Manchester a few days before, her.
condition did not seem to indie: t
serious illness and her death cane
very unexpected. Mrs. Kaster''
maiden name was Hannah Pierce she
was born in AIcHe nry county. Illinois,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-01
Sunday guest OF relatives in town.

! I4 n . F.
a Sunday guest OF relatives in town.
Miss Anna Baragary OF Mont,
spent Thursday with relatives here.
Mike Ryan, who has been looking
after land interests, at various points
in Canada, returned home Wednes.
day.
conducted by. Mrs. William Penny
Ind daughters, opened foe business to
the public last Thursday In tn
building formerly occupied by tn
Farmers Savings bank.
Last Tuesday morning at tn.
Catholic church at sMonti. occurr. d
the marriage Of Miss, Catherine Rysn
and Mr.. David Briclaey. Rev. Jno.
O'Donnell performed the ceremony in
the presence OF number OF rela-
tivesI and friends OF the contracting
parties. The bride was dressed in a
most becoming costume OF cream
nessaline while the groom wore the
usual black. The attendants wera
Miss Nellie Ryan and Mr.. Fran
8rickley. The bride is young
lady of culture and refinement and
BY her winning manners and pleas
ing ways has made q host OF
friends. The groom is a young man
Of good morals and one who viii do
his utmost to make the life OF his
chosen companion a happy one. They
enter upon married life bearing tn
best Wishes from host OF friends.