davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
ECOffee Market

4tk. April 1s.-The market for !l1turcs opened steady at an ad- Of to Il points in response to European cables and reports of firm offerings from Brazil De- vas not active. but there was some | from leading bulls as well as cov- Eprices improved during the day,
 being firm at a net advance
 6 points. Sales, 4S,25O bags.
 May, 10.04c; June, 1O.OSc; July,
 nst. 10. .05c; September, lO.O1c;
 Dc; November, 9S2c; Decem- January. $500; February, 9.s1c;
 as lk0N franc higher. Ham, & pfennig higher. Rio, 100 reis |6sx6.75; Santos. 50 reis higher, 5sxS.5O. Receipts at the two ports. 10000 bags. against .14, 900
 Jundiahy receipts. 800, against Jear. Brazilian exchange on 1kd higher at 16 3-16d. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
BIG REQUEST FOR
 U. OF CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, April 1S.-By the will of Ernest V. Cowell, which was filed in the probate court here yesterday, the Uni- yersity of California Is given three be- quests of total value of $760.OO0. The beouests are for a hospital student gymnamius and an athletic stadium. each to cost s250,000.
 Cowell. who died on March IS, left an estate of about $1,000,0oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
of Germany Statement

1ril 1S.-The weekly statement erial Bank of Germany. shows Hg changes: Cash in hand in E, 900 marks; loans decrease ] rlzs; discounts decreased 104, ks; treasury bills increase l kks:' notes in circulation de HE, 900 marks; deposits In ,0O0 marks; gold in hand in- f2, 900 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
NEW ENTRANCE
 TO RIVER IS OPEN

New Orleans, April 1S.--The southwest rass entrance to the Mississippi river was informally opened to commerce today when the big Leyland line steamer Indian, drawing 90 feet and inches of water successfully navigated the new channel this morning. The Indian is bound for Bremen and Antwerp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. April 1S.-Cotton spot steady; 1-16c higher. Sales on spot, 600 bales; to arrive, 1000. Low ordi- nary, 11Ac nominal; ordinary. 12 1-16c nominal; good ordinary, 1318c; strict good ordinary, 137bc; low middling, IA S-16c; strict low niiddling, IA 7-16c; mddling, 14 II -16e; strict middling IA 15-16c; good middling, 15Bc; strict good middling, 15 5-16c; middling fair 15 9-16c; middling fair to fair IS 15-16c; fair. 16 5-16c nominal. Re- reipts, HOO; stock. S2.549.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Metal Market

New York. April 1S.-Standard copper dull; spot, April and May, Il .60@11 75c; June. Il .60@11 soc. London quiet; spot, e53 13s 3d. Futures, a54 6s 3d. Arrivals reported in New York today, 2575 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 16,643 tons so far this month. Lake cop per, SIP 571a012 50; electrolytic, $l2.121h9 i2.311a; casting, s11 S715@12..
 Tin easy; spot April and May, $41 $50 fl .97ls; June, s41. .25@41 60; July. s41. 221aQ fl 9. Sales, % tons June at s41 50 and 90 tons July at $41 10 at port of New York. London dull; spot G193; futures, a1sS 5s.
 Lead quiet, $4. 40d4.50 New York; s4. 25@ 4.30 East St. Louis. London, G12 1Ss 9d.
 Spelter dull, $5. 45d5 .55 New York; S5. BOO 5.40 East St. Louis. London, G23 15s.
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, 46s 715d in London. Locally iron was quiet. No. | foundry northern, $15 .50d16.25; No. 2, $15 .25M16; No. 1 southern and No south- ern soft, sl5.50016
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

under scattered liquidation reports of easier crude and with the decline in lard. Total sales, TOO. Futures closed 5@10 points net lower. April, 6.01 O 6l7c; July, 6.20m6.21c; August, 6.220 i6.24c. Prime crude, 5.0705.14c; prime summer yellow, 6.06 Q6.09c; do winter, 6@6.75c; do summer white, 6.10@6.50c.
 New Orleans April 1S.-Cotton sled oil: Prime in barrels, per pound, 6.13c. Choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton, s2S; choice cake, do do $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Available Grain Supply

New York, April 1S.-Special cable and telegraphic communications re- ceived by Bradstreets show large changes in available supplies as com pared with previous account:
 Wheat: United States. east Rockies, decreased 2,149.000 bushels; Canada, de- creased 637,000 bushels; total United States and Canada, decreased 2,7S6,000 bushels. afloat for and in Europe, de- creased 100000 bushels; total Ameri- can and European supply, decreased 2,986,000 bushels. Corn: United States and Canada, decreased 1, 1,429.000 bushels Oats: United States and Canada, deS creased 63S, 900 bushels. Increas& Chattanooga, 50,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Dry Goods

New York, April 1S.-Lonsdale A hleached sheetings were advanced 14c yard today to Sc net. Trade continues steady but with limited quantities being purchased. The export trade last week reached 5000 bales Of cotton goods Yarns for spot shipment are easier. Low grade messalnes are easy. Duplicate ordering on overcoatngs and fall suitings is fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton Market
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton Oil
 Company
 Oil, prime, 40q471sc per gallon; meal, prime, 71ac per cent ammonia, $27 per net ton; hulls. sacked, $11; hulls. loose. s9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, April 18.--Cotton fu- lures opened steady at a decline of 1 to points on cables that were not up to expectations. Longs were free sell lers of the old crop around the first
 call, but the market had a steady un- dertone on weather news, which was unfavorable. Too much rain fell all over the western half of the belt over night and temperatures in all portions of tho cotton country were too low. This induced buying soon after the opening and at the end of the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

warehouse deliveries yesterday, 5675 bags, against 4692 last year. Vaorization sales of 300,o00 bags are scheduled to take place in Europe on next Saturday.
 Spot steady; Rio No T. 11a4c; Santos No 4, 12$ac; mild dull; Cordoya, 13A415s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

AUCTION! AUCTION! A nice selection of horses and 8 big lot of mules Cover 200 head in all) to be sold at auction Thursday, April 20th. Sale commences at 1000 a. m. Be sure to attend.
 FEES 6 SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, April 1S.-There was an improved tone in the local rice market today with a strong demand for rough Honduras.
 Receipts: Rough. 300; clean, 1049; millers none. Sales: Rough, 5119 Hon. duras at 2.60c; no sales Japan. Clean, 207O Honduras at 3i @2&c; 966 Japan at 2as @27sc. Quotations: Rough Honduras, 1.50@2.75c; Japan. 1900 2.75c. Clean, Honduras, 3@4hc; Japan 21h M3kc .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Bros. X BANKERS
 Rge Loans at Low Rates
 Stocks, Municipal and County Bonds
HARD BROS.
(.Jt'),
DTroN WNRCHANTG.

RVEAVH 8nkbOk&A11Ds
 nneve. 0QuaFe, New YeR1.
 pRe-NeW York Cotton m. ! Nov York CofIee Bxchange, 'gIoapD Cotton Exchange. Chicago o1 Trade. Associate Nemboro |oel Cotton As1ae0a111ns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flonr-Barely steady at recent advance. Ryc-No. ?, 92c.
 Barley--Feed or mixing, e5@s5c; fair to choice malting, $l41.O9.
 Flax Seed--No. 1 southwestern, 2ol1s No l northwestern, $2. 631a
 Timothy Seed-S11 .75.
 Clover-$15.
 Mess Pork-Per barrel. S16. 256l6.o0. Lard-Per 100 pounds. $S.
 Short Ribs Sides-Loose, s7. 15@S. 5O
 Short Clear Sides-BoXed, $S.37190S .6O. Butter-Steady; creameries, 15@2lc; Dairics 13G1Sc.
 Eggs-Steady; receipts, 21,7s2 cases; at mark, cases included, 13@1S1ac; firsts, 14lhc: prime firsts, 15c. . Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 14G1414c; Twins, 12A@1sc; Young Americas. 13a4Q14c; Long Horns, 13%@14c.
 Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, 56@ 5Sc fair to good, 53Q55c.
 Poutry-Weak; turkeys. live, 14c; hens, live, 131sc: springs live, 1319c.
 veal-Steady 50 to 60-pound weights, 6@ 7c; GO to S5-pound weights. 7Qsc; S5 to 11o- pound weights. 91AQ10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Cotton Seed OiI

New York. April 18.-Cotton seed oil fairly active today with prices lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Live Stock

Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to ! lbs. 41ad51ac.
 Steers, medium to good, $50 to 1000 lt 4l4d5c. Steers, good to choice fat, $50 to pounds. 4d4Ac
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to pounds, 31RQ4c. Oxen, good to choice, 4d415c. Oxen, medium to good, 31s@4c. Cows and heifers. good to choice, 7 to 1000 pounds. 4G6c. Cows and heifers, medium good, SQI 1000 lbs. 4G41sc.
 Cows and heifers. good to choice to 800 pounds. 4441sc.
 Cows and heifers, medium to good to 800 lbs, s1s@4c.
 Yearlings, good to choice, S@3hc. Yearlings. medium to good, 2A@3 Bulls, good to choice, 800 to 1200 pol 311tl4c.
 Bulls, medium to good, $50 to $50 3d3hc.
 Bulls. medium to good, 500 to 120o Sdsiac.
 Gamers, 213c.
 Hogs. choice (corn fed), 1so to pounds, GAG.
 Pigs, 80 to 12o pound wts., Sc.
 Hogs, choice (corR fed), 14O to pounds, 6Lc. Pigs. 80 to 120 lb. wts., Sc.
 Pigs, 60 to 80 ID. wts, 6c.
 Fat cattle, demand good.
 < \ | x: x \ 2:
 Oxen, demand slow.
 Medium cattle. demand good.
 Year]ings. demand good.
 Bulls, demand slow.
 Gamers, demand slow.
 Hogs, demand good. Pigs, demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
REUBEN SHAY

Member COnsolldatedsS Stock ExchangI
 of New York S6 Beaver Street, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19

Iics X {t&d States
 IF 8h Valley.
 We're heavier
 Host 61a and
 |Ir I, ,.,,,, ,~,.innC
 Effected chiefly
 5iGc. Interb orough- Y Fertilizer shares. p4d hour of trading the { cks, including Mis- Sf E1nl. Lehigh Valley, ht1 enn sylvania. South
 t Tough Metropolitan,
 kf and American
 Ae lowest points of
 oIine induced consid- { owing to the clos | K bull accounts anl ot (which have been ac-
 
 manipulation of cer-
 6r ip today's market khe Mexican situa ton. Ellington was accepted Mon that a more acute T9lations with the south.- 4s at hand. Mexican se- D 1fot materially affected. Iyl Thorough Metropolitan lb&{ly on account of the 10 fhe local traction situ- '1u4 that the company may " Epncession for conStruc- " su bways.
 &acific was adversely in- I9sistent rumorS of fric- 5 |3o Company.
 ' |tfurther heavy selling of l. stocks which suffered '{on of reports that divi- 0r more of those stocks G has been doing little !< Wecently, was reported Bought moderately of Northern Pacific and "a Feel. Mexican issues 0yerely In London by m ericans, which ad- D 'the session, fell off . f<l ' of the New York mar X Xorable weekly state |fI1 pY the Bank of Ger kH increa SC of $8,4S5,- l>Id 4 0ecrease in discounts = 4(p&5y eco. s
 .1af <ot Twas Irregular with a eqey Total sales, par e1 bpzas were unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Poultry and Eggs

(Corrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 hens-Medium. 40@50c: live. per lb.a 16c. Large Fryers, 35 @ 4oc; 200 per lb.l medium flyers, 25@ soc; 25c per ID. small, 20c per ID. VI
 Ducks, 4o@45c guineas, soc; roosters. SO@ 35c; geese. 400 soc; live turkeys. per lb., 180 200; dressed turkeys, 221Ac. Eggs-Fresh, Is and 17c per dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Fruits and Produce

Corrected by Douglas Bros) Apples-Fancy red, $6@T. Apples-Wester $2.75@S.25. oranges, California, s3; Florida, $2.76 Q3.
 Pineapples-s3.5
 Lemons-Fancy, s4@4S0.
 I.imos-Imported. per 100, 75c@$ $1. Irish Potatoes-New stock. per bush- el, 90c@S1. Florida Cabbage-Crate, I.7b.
 Cranberries-Box. $3. Onions-Red Globe. 3%c. , Navy Beans-Choice Michigan, per bu.. s2.75. Peas-virginia black-eye. per bu. s3.50. Spanish Onions-Per crate. s1.75. Celery-Fancy. per crate. $S. Cocoanuts-S5.50@6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel, $3@ 3.50. Grapes-Malaga, keg, ST.
 Canada Turnips-Per h.. 1 1ac. Grape Fruit-Florida, per box, $3. @3.50.
 Tangerines-Per box, s5.
 Strawberries. South Alabama, $4O $250.
 Tomatoes-Crate, 6 baskets, $1. 7512. .8 String Beans-s2.75.
 Texas onions. per crate, s2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 1S.-Cash wheat un- changed; No. 3 hard, S6d95c; No. red. 90 M9lc Corn steady to Ac higher; No. 2 mixed, 47&c; No. white. 47Ac. oats steady; No. 2 white, 33@34c; Mo- mixed, 321bd33c. Wheat futures: May, S7Bc; July, SlAc: September, 8lQS1lsc. Corn: May. 47Am ssc; July, 4s1ac; September, 49Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-19
St. Louis Grain

St Louis, April 1s.-Cash wheat higher; track No. 2 red, 911aa93c; No. hard, S7@ 9Sc. Corn higher track No. ?. 491hc; No white, 50@51c. Oats higher; track No. 2. 3211@33c; No. 9 white. 35c Rye un- changed, 94c. Wheat futures lower; May. S6s4c; July, s3ssQ93a4c. Corn steady; May, 4sas@4S1ac; July, 491sc. Oats steady; May, 31alc: July, 315sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13


foa ht into he lzlle6ln
sVThenl
'qpyben { 6rst e6nlo down
is-rafs d not innceordance with your
direct festimouy. On the contrary. you
said that on coming doNhstairB you
went straight to the rack for your
oyercoat. StenoErapher. read what the
prisoner said on this topic
A rustIIng of leaves. distinctly to b
heard in the deathlIks silence OF the
room. was followed by the reading o.
this reply and ansWers
YET you cannot say which OF these
two overcoats you put on when you
left your home an hour or 30 after nm
ishinR your dinnerz'
IT cannot I was IN no condition TO
notice. I was bent on going into town
and on coming downstairs I went
strniGht TO the rack and pulled on the
hrst things that offered"
The prisoner stood lmmobIle. but with
a deepening line gathering on his brow.
until the last worl fell Then he Said=
u forgot. went for the key before I
put on my oTercoat- ] wnnted 10 sec
how the sick horse looked"
Did you drop this Key Into your
pocket tOo2"
no I carried It into the hall"
what did you do with IT there2
'T don't know. Put It on the table.
suppose"
Don't you remember2 There were
other keys lying on this table. Don't
You remember what you did with the
one in your hand while you took the
clubhouse Key FROM the midst of NE.
Ranelaeh's bunchE'
IT laid II on the table must have
there was no other place to put IT.
Laid it down by ftself2"
yes"
AND took It mp when you went outF'
,"of course
carrying It strnIght to the stable''
Naturally"
"wbat did you do with it when you
came out2
81 left It in the stabIe door"
"You did? what excuse have you to
give for thatT-
.'None. was reckless and didn
care for anythinE-thnt's all"
yet you took several minutes. FOR All
your hurry and your indifference. to
yet the stable key and look in ut
horse that wasn't sick enough to Keep
your conchman home from dance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
UIE EAsIEsr WAY

Eugene Walters, play. Tho Easiest
Way made biz MT, but. Alei''itt
Brothers Easiest way 70 DO house
cleaning Is the favorite an1ong v7clllen
Who think. Their productions Hs9v-
itt,s Easy Taae soap. eleahs wood
work. moor. rtnys. curtains. dishes.
cIothfng. tabIe linen. in haE the tt4ne
REQUIRED By Inferior cheap soaps. be
cause IL Is made OF pure cleansing
agents and does not have 10 depond
on bacl-breakinE. heaith- destroyins
Ienorts. Five cents. a cake
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13

fact and sought to cover up his fault
with a lie" ,,oqp
Have you ever caught him In ne!
..No. But there's always nFst
You would impeach his TESTIMONY
..No. You have asked me how TINS /,
d,screpancy could be explained, ana
have tried to show you
AIR. Cumberland. the gray mare W. W.
ont that night This has been amply
proved"
CTo be cOntinued.j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
CHAPTER XXI.
II sUlnroN cAR1nL CUMBERLAND. }"

Il SUMMON cAR1rEL cuAlbEALAHD'
TRHB district attorney shrugged
this answer away before he
went on - say: You have lis
tened to ZadOk Browns tesd-
nony. when he returned at3 he found
the stable door locked and the key
hanging up on It's usual nall In the
kitchen. How do you account Tor
this1''
There are two ways.
mention them. II you please"
..Zadok had been 70 a dance and may
not have been quite clear as to. what
he saw. or. finding the stable door
open. may have blamed himself for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-13
explanation

The prisoner was silent
You have no further explanation
to give on this subjectF
win understand"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

~ . - =
| the Masonic temple. AS to our two
graduates, Miss Maude Brake and Miss
Geneleve Dow, it is rather notice
able coincidence that these two girls
were born on the same day, entered
school the same day, have kept side
by side in their studies and have now
graduated in music the same day.
Eoth are excellent musicians and their
parents may Justly be proud of their
musical attachments.
Darl Hall, of Council Bluffs, came
Sunday for two or three days visit
at the Ed Brake home.
Miss Minnie Brake spent Thursday
in Dunlap with friends.
Mrs Clarence Omeara is sick at her
home on Pretty Prairie. She is re-
ported as cOnvalescing.
There is new famine in milk
business lately here in town. The
cause is such dry pastures and low
water supply. Some farmer or farmers
living close to town could easily make
it paying proposition 10 deliver milk
here evenings.
Morris Reuben is up from Omaha
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Herman Lazerus.
Elmer Riddle went to Sioux City
Monday where he will take treatment
for rheumatism which has been
Troubling him for the past six months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Kemmiing Clothing Co.

guests of Charley Heiden and family
Sunday.
Miss Louise Plough spent several
days the past week visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. r. Dodge.
Alex Smith and wife are enter
tanned at the home Of VIM. Schneider
and wife.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Dodge has been very i'll. AT
first her life was despaired of, but
later reports say she is improving.
Messrs. Willie Helm and Louie Held
en- visited at the Theo. kuhl home on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dodge, OF Denison, spent
couple of days the past week with rel
atiyes in this vicinity.
Just couple of weeks more and the
Chautauqua will be here again. Many
people from this vicinity have been
looking forward to the event, as it is
always highly appreciated in this vi
entity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
autoed to Denison on business Tues

day.
Thomas Hollander bought dandy
new Oakland auto this week.
Herbert Bierman went to Ricketts,
on important business Sunday.
Walter Nestler is visitinf in Pome-
roy this week.
An auto load of people from Denison
came up to Schleswig Tuesday to
boost for the Fourth of July.
Many in this locality are planning
to attend the Chautauqua in Denlson
the latter part of July.
f. l.. Hoffman, of Denison, was in
Schleswig on business this week.
Ben Drummer spent Sunday at the
Girard home.
Twenty autos from Ricketts, came
to town Tuesday evening t0>boost for
their city. With them was the Han
over band and they gave some very
fine selections on the streets. After
the concert they all took in the show.
Little Roland, the small son OF Hon.
Theo Rowher and wife, broke his arm
Monday He was up in cherry tree
and was standing on some delicate
limbs when they broke and he fell to
the ground. He is getting along nice
ly now. ~
Miss Lulu Girard went to Perry on
Monday to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
julius Schroeder and son, Henry,
and daughter, Freda, drove to Denison
Tuesday.
John Ehlers went to Omaha on bus
mess this week.
Fritz Reinking autOed to DenlSOn on
Tuesday.
The ball game Sunday between
Charter Oak and Schleswig was called
off on account of Charter Oak getting
cold feet.
The Lyndon medicine show was in
Schleswig this week. They gave a
good show every night, and two beau
tiful pieces of china were given away
each night. Saturday night beauti-
full rocking chair was given to Miss
Edna Ernest, she receiving the most
votes for the most popular young lady
Lof Schleswig.
Howard, the little son of John
Nicholson and wife, cut his hand very
badly while playing with knife one
day this week. --yi
1t is reported that A. H. Girard is
married. However we have not seen
his bride yet, but hope to soon.
Miss Freda Schroeder is spending
this week in Denison at the CRU
home.
Lulu Girard returned from Denison
Friday.
Mr.. Olson and family autoed over
from Wall Lake to visit at the Andrew
Hollander home this week.
A wild west show was in town on
Thursday night and very good crowd
was present and report the show a
good one.
DR.. Schultz has had his auto re-
paired recently and has surprised his
friends by thinking he has new one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
PARADISE NEWS. !.
s+*+++++++++++++4

Misses Flossie and Vera Rude Wis
|ited at the home of their uncle, II. ID.
Malone, a few days last week.
Gene Owens visited at the Oscar
Fienholdt home Sunday.
Miss Maud Turner was KenWood
shopper Friday.
Mrs. Albert Kline, of Moorhead, Wis
tied with relatives in this vicinity dur
ing the week.
Howard Stevenson visited at the
Turner home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rockwell and
little daughter visited the John Rock
we'll home Sunday.
Will Turner visited the Stevenson
home Sunday.
John Rockwell and son made bus
mess trip to Denison Wednesday.
The ball game Sunday by the Arion
and Paradise teams was called on at
the third inning, nearby swimming
pool being too tempting. The score
stood to 0, in favor of Arion.
The Chautauqua at Denison will be
from July 22d to 10Th. Everybody in
Paradise should plan to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

John McGinn and wife spent the
fourth at Dunlap.
Mrs. Willie Mundt visited with her
lsister, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Monday af-
ternoon.
The Fourth of July, 1911, is thing
of the past Nishnabotny people spent
the day at Defiance and DenisOn, and
several spent the evening at Manila.
The Denison Chautauqua begins
July 23d and will last until the goth.
Everybody prepare to be in Denison
that week.
Robert Snow, of near Manning,
called on Johannes Petersen Thurs
day.
Simon McGinn, of Dunlap, Sun
dayed near here with relatives.
Word was received here of the mar
riage of Mr.. James Nellis, of this
place, and Miss Jessie Cannady, the
event taking place at Chicago, the
home of the bride. They will make
their home at Sioux City.
Misses Pauline Thede, Alvena Ham
man and Ruby Mullenger, Henry Ham
man, Ernest Wenzel and Fritz Mundt
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmahon
and children spent Sunday at the
Jacob GeSSmann home.
Miss MARY late is visiting with her
sister at Vail this week.
Willie Meyer, of Chicago, came on
Sunday for visit at the Jacob Cess
man home.
At o'clock Monday morning at the
Sacred Heart church in Manila &C.
cured the wedding of Miss Mae Cody
and John A. Mcmahon, Father Peters,
OF Manning, officiating. The bride was
attired in white silk. Tom Cody acted
as best man and Miss Mcmahon as
bridesmaid. Miss Cody is well known
here, having worked in the local tele-
phone office at Manila. The groom
is prosperous young farmer. They
will live three miles northeast of Ma
nilla.
Misses Sophia and Ida Jaissle re-
turned to their home at Chicago after
a four weeks visit here and at De
fiance with relatives.
Miss Eliza McGinn came out from
Denison Friday for an over-Sunday
visit with relatives.
Tom Monahan and brother. of Dun
lap, visited at the James Laughran
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Costello was visitor
at the parental home the fore part of
the week.
Misses Nellie and Mamie Laughran
went to Dunlap to visit and spend the
fourth.
Mildred and LaVerne Luney visited
with their cousin, Luella Mundt, on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Alma Steinkeuhler spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Jacob
RusterhOltz.