davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
100000 not Considered Enough Money
to Build County Building in New
County.


County.
st. Matthews, Nov. 24.-Among the
items of interest growing out Of the
term of sessions court just concluded
yesterday. was the recommendation
of the grand jury with regard to the
building of court house and Jail. The
grand jury wishes the delegation in
the general assembly to resubmit to
the electorate of the county the issue
as to whether the county will supple
ment the gift of the town by giving
$4,000 additional. 1t will be remem-
bered that a great deal has been said
and written about this matter since
the formation of the county in 1903
While the matter of the new county
was being agitated. the town of ST
Matthews promised that they would
contribute $4,000 for the erection of
the public buildings. Acting on this
promise the election was easily car
ried. After the new county won and
things had settled down, n number of
the leading citizens thought that the
amount given by the town was insult
hcient to build an adequate building.
In response to this general suggestion,
a bill was passed allowing the people
TO say as to the additional issue. The
question was submitted at the recent
general election and lost by the mar
row margin of 13 votes.
The special commission created for
this purpose. now is put to the task
OF the duty imposed upon them. and
the amount in hand is only $4,000.
1t has been pretty definitely ascer-
tanned that the commission will pro-
ceed with all advisable dispatch to en-
ter upon the erection of the buildings.
They are generally known to advocate
personally much more liberal
amount, but they declare that the
voice OF the people has been heard
and their mandate is clear. and they
announce their intention to proceed
without further waiting The county
is in dire need OF the buildings and
the best that money can furnish will
be built
1t should not be left unsaid on be-
half of the town of st. Matthews that
she fully redeemed her pledge. The
$4,000 offered has been in the banks
here ready for use, for some time. In
addition to this fund. real property,
sites for the buildings in we'll suited
part of the town, of the value of about
$1,000 was given to the county by r.
j. Buyck and Worris Parecky. This
gives st Matthews a credit of $685.
coo instead of $4,000. 1t is further
deserving OF notice that the creation
Of the county which cost nearly 8.-
900 brought with IL not cent of cost
in the way OF taxation. this expense
having been paid by individuals.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04

III you are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle eff
feet OF Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited 80 your case.
For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04


Churches mentioned below will hold
Union Meeting at Chestnut Ridge
church Saturday, December 9TH. Each
society is requested to send two dele
gates.
Program.
10:30-Deyotional exercises, conduct
ed by Mrs. Fannie Moore.
10:45--Greetings Mrs. Clara Watts.
11-Response, Mrs. Mary Barksdale.
ll:15-Roll call of Societies and YER
bal reports from each.
11:45-Who is responsible for the
enlistment of our boys and girls in
the mission cause? Opened by Mrs.
A. B. Barksdale, followed by Mrs.
Lizzie Washington and Mrs. j. A.
Marler.
Recess.
1:3O-How shall we reach all the
women in our churches in giving
to missions? Opened by Mrs C. b.
Bobo, folio .'ed by Mrs. S. E. Will
liams. Mrs. c. V. Hipp and Mrs.
Bessie Smith
2:15-What is the best form of per-
sonal services for our country
churches? Opened by Mrs. NJ. ID.
Mitchell followed by Mrs. w. NJ. Car
ter and Mrs. j. NJ O'dell.
2:i5-lf prayer is the secret of sue
cess how shall we cultivate the
prayer life. Opened by Mrs. Fan
ME Moore. followed by Mrs. Eula
Roper and Mrs. Clara Watts.
1t is earnestly requested that all the
societies, Y. w. C. A. and Sunbeams
of these churches: Princeton, Rabun,
First Laurens, Chestnut Ridge, Lu-
cas- Avenue. Mt. Gallagher. Mt Olive.
Poplar Springs, and New Prospect, be
present.
This is our first quarterly meeting
to be held in our division and we are
looking forward to its being a bless
ing TO us all.
Cleo Wofford
Susie Langston.
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-04
MISSIONARY MEETING.
Baptist Womas's Societies to Meet at
Chestnut Ridge Saturday, Deem.
ber 9TH.

Woman's Missionary Societies of the
Churches mentioned below will hold
a Union Meeting at Chestnut Ridge
church Saturday, December 7th Each
society is requested to send two dele
gates.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BUCKHORN REPEATS.
Captures St. Clair Handicap Easily
From Froglegs and Plate Glass.

>Fff1hi Gisp3tch 10 1ne StaT.
WINDSOR. Ontario, August 3f.-J r.
Mackenzies Buckhorn won stake race
or the local course for the second time
this week whea he romped home today
winner in the st. Clair handicap, six
furIongs in distance. Monday afternoon,
at the opening OF the present meeting,
Ruckhorn, ridden by Teahan, local
boy. kept well in the lead in the Ferry
handicap. and won in driving finish.
Plate Glass. carrying top weight, was
GaVorite In the Ferry event, and this
afternoon Plate Glass was again in the
iield that went 10 the barrier in the St
Clair handicap. Lotus had the mount
on Buckhorn this time. and The change
in riders failed to bring a change in
luck Buckhorn repeated, but in easy
fashion. The Mackenzie entry won as
he pleased. with Plate Glass, who fin
tshed sixth in field of six starters
Monday. finishing third In field Of one
half dozen today.
This meeting has witnessed more up
sets than probably any in the history
Of Windsor Today marked O. continu-
alton OF the same dose, and the lads
who think they take less risk when they
place their wad on a short-priced per-
former were bumped again. Thursday
all records were broken when five odds
on favorites We're defeated, but an enor-
nous pife went TO the bookmakers this
afternoon. There were seves races, and
seven favoriteS were defeated, giving the
bo0kies seven clean hits in as many
times al bat, somewhat of q record for
Evening star., 1912-09-01
batting them out in the common peo

batting them out in the common peo-
pies league.
Incidentally, the longest shot of the
meeting was put over this afternoon,
when Gerard. the black gelding belong
ing to J. w. Schorr of Memphis. won
a length ahead of Tankard. but the book
les returned little money as a result Of
Gerrard's victory. The results:
furlongs-Gerrard, los Martin). 80 to l. Z to !.
T. i. I to /: 5 to 5. third. Time. io7 s-s. vo-
Second race. about two miles. steeplechase-
Sight. 14o (AI1enl, 2 to l.. to s.. out won;
lss s6es tS sS
to 2, 8 to 5. out third. Time 1852 s-5. Luck
ola also ran.
cap; one mileNBeli Horse. io7 Ioftus,. ID to
3; even. ! to 2 won John Furlong; 100 Hop, Ii,Is
Time. 1.s9 3-5. Coy Lad Melton Street and
Chester krum also ran.
six furlongs-Buckhorn. 10 uoftus,. to I. .
to io' to ;. won' Frogegs, b.. iao & &BoreD, ,,,s !:
NIartinl. ! to. 5. 2 to ). out. third Time,
liz 1-5. Plaudmore, Danfield and Helmet also
longs-Rife Brigade, los (McTaggartj, TO /.
2 to 1, even, wen: Smoke House, 10 tCragainl.
(Aiartin,. 5 to 1. . to s. to D. third. Time,
1.01. Venus Trania. Afterslow, Windburn. Con
fde, Black-eyed Susan. kayderoseros and Levin
also ran.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing; six furlongs-Elma, JOG Connolly. 5 TO
gart,. 8 TO 5, to s, to 2 second; Union Jack.
100 tTeahan) to Q to 5, to ), third.
Time, 1.I3 AS. Cynosure, Toddling, Senator
Sparks McC-aery, DIR. Burch, Artesian, Abra-
SION and volsel also ran.
Seventh race, three year olds and upward
selling one mile and seventy yards-Falcada, loi
f1'eahan), to 1, to 5. to 3. won; John
Reardon. los (Borep. to l. to 5. 8 to 5.
second; Bruce Rice, los iMcTaggart). Is to 5,
to 5, 8 to 5, third. Time, LA IS. Plant,
Camellfa. Helene. Limpet and Pluvius also ran.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
PEPCO SHOULD EASILY WIN
INTER-CITY BASE BALL TITLE
Has Stronger Pitching Staff and Better All
around GLIB Than Represented
Other Cities Last Year.

when the 5000 or more persons did not
appear to be with the Electricians heart
and soul The Cornell team was COM
posed more of grown men than was Pepco
and the crowd seemed to pull for the
| more youthful players. and took much de-
light when they won
Barton, who has been the mainstay
Of the Pepco club ali season. Will sure
ly fill that position again in the inter-
city championships. Unless he breaks
an arm or leg or something equally
disastrous befalIs him he is apt to be
just as effective then as he has been
in the past. too. There are hardly any
better hitters on the club which will
represent Richmond, and Baltimore. II
1t is let in, than were to be found IN
the lineup Of the Cornell Company.
If Barton does not start both games
of the double header to be played here
next Saturday. then he will pitch the
first and be kept on the bench In readl-
ness to be sent in at a moments no.
tice. at whatever time Danger threat
ems.
While there is very little said about
it. the fact of the matter Is anat .t ME-
Claude r. Zappone is the man most
TO be thanked for the boosts given to
rowing in this city. 1t has been main
ly through his efforts that seVerA re-
gattas have been brought here IN the
mast and 1t was almost solely through
him that the Middle States will be
rowed here tomorrow
Mr.. Zappone has been prominent not
only IN local but in national rowing circles
for years, and it is probable there Is
no more influential man among those
who follow the aquatic sport than ne.
He is to be thanked and given the
credit for bringing to Washington this
year one Of the largest lists of entries
for the Middle States the events nave
ever had registered, and for the regatta
itself, for that matter.
Bell did not pitch such a poor quality
of ball yesterday in the game against
Pepco after all Considering the fact
that he was against the best CLUB ne
has faced this season he did remarkably
well.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BELIEVES THE GIANTS
CAN SOLVE WOOD

NEW YORK. August 31.-JOhn
McGraw, leader of the Giants,
mOdestly declines to talk much
on the worlds series. "If 1t IN
our luck to have a hand In the
serfes," said he, al can't see why
we should find Boston M tough
as the Athletics were. The two
teams will he pretty evenly bal
anced on batting, but 1 don't
see where their pitchers Will
have anything ON US. I've an
idea that we can get this fellow
Wood, though he must have
blOssOmed into q nice pitcher in
the last year or sO."
Evening star., 1912-09-01
CICOTTE TRIMS MAPS.
White Sox Win It's Final Game in
Cleveland This Season. q to /

CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 31.-Chi-
cago won its final game Of the season In
Cleveland by the score of to 1. Errors
We're responsible for Cleveland's run and
Chicago's first one. the second being
made by clean hitting. Cicotte held
Cleveland to three hits until two were
out in the ninth. Then Lajoie singled
and Johnson doubled, but Lajoie's slow
ness caused him to be held at third and
Cicotte ended the game by tanning
Chapman. Score:
Evening star., 1912-09-01

AT PetersburS-Petersburg; O.; Norfolk. 6 first
game: Norfolk, i; Petersburg. (second game.
thirteen innings).
At I'ortsmouth-Portsmouth, 0: Newport News.
first camel; Portsmouth. A: Newport News,
4 (second game called. darkness eleven inningsl.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Roanoke s tirst
gamel; Richmond, 4; Roanoke. Second gamel.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
BROWNS GOING WELL.
Defeat Detroit Again Through Ali.
sons Good Pitching.

DETROIT. Mich, August 31.-Inspired
by the performance of Earl Hamilton.
his teamnate. who yesterday pitched a
no-hit game against Detroit, Allison to-
day held the locals TO three hits and 81.
Louis won. {, 10 l. Mullin held ST. Louis
to one hit until tho sixth, when three
singles helped to produce three tailies
Cobb's triple in the first scored Detroit's
only run. Score.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffslo-Baltimore game pos

At Bunslo-Baltimore game postponed wet
grounds.
At TorontO-First game. postponed. wet
grounds; second game, Providence, 8: Toron-
10. 4.
At Montreal-Jersey City. 0; Montreal IS
AL Rochester-Newark, 3; Rochester. 1.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Runs scored-Shotten. Compton, Williams 90.
Pratt Crawford Twohase hits-corridoD.
Pratt. Three-base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hit
Compton Stolen base-Willians. Left ON
hases-St Louis 4: Detroit. 3. First base
halis-On Allison. 2; OF Mullin, 6. Struck out
Ry MulIin g. Wild pitch-Muliin. Umpires-
o'Iongblin and Westervet. Time Of game-l
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4: Columbss 5.
At Toeto-Toledo. 6: Louisville, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. o; Kansas City .
At Minaeapolts-St. Paul game postponed, wet
grounds.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

In case President Wilbur Allen of the
Texas League steps down from Office
after this season. is likely. Secretary
Joe Cummings, who has been in active
charge OF league affairs all season, will
succeed him 10 the utla
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Mondays Entries.

First race, mile snd seventy yards-Reyb bourn.
iJ>: Colonel Ashmeade. 1o4; Afable, 100; Mont
elm o'w.. Glenn Beachey, 103, Hempstea.i
i32, Aspirin, 107: Martforea. 113; Niribus. 1U7 !;
Iionnie Eioise, lis; Black Mate, i03; Annie
sellers. l05; tsrania, 100: Taboo. 9s.
second rsca i've furongs-Monocacy, 1O9;
iterron. Ill: Frederick L., lie; Cock o the
Walk. 119: Buskin, III; Tartar. les; Federal,
s1,; Lace 106; Palanquin le5; Chuckles, 90;
'ey. "a.
Third race. mile-Rolling Stone, III: Super
sor. Io1: Colonel Ashmeade, 1o3; Bounder, no.;
Michael Angelo. 100.
foarth rae. mi,e ana sxteentn.Lochei,
iseybourp. LOG.
Finh race five flriongs- Honey Bee. 9s;
tdrodsel, ie5; Striker. io5; Van Doren 100;
Cardye F.. 100: Ice Finn. IT,; Centurion. no.
Sixth race, SIX furscngs-I.ost Rays, 104; Sner-
wood. Iie; DIR. X. l.. Swarlnger, los; Bonny
iicone. Ip2: Azyiade, los; Coming Coon. III;
Sticser. ll5, Swarts Bin. l0s: Napier, 1l2: Sir
tales. Ill; New River. a3: Towton Field, los;
Lady Iruaa. 49,
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Crafty of Pittsburgh hands out this one:
Zach Wheat tainted from so-called heart
trouble on Forbes Field last trip. and yet
a half hour later walked of the field with
a cigarette in his mouth. Can you beat
ff7''
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Albany-Albany. 8: Columbia l.
At Observation-Disclosures, q: Macon g.
At Jacksonvilie-Jacksonyille, o; Savannah o
Evening star., 1912-09-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

At Winston Salem--winsto ton Salem. 8: Green
vile, 4.
At Charlotte-Cbarlotte. 8. Greensboro. !.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Reading Harrisburg, q; Reading 2.
AT Chester-York, II: Chester. T.
At DECENTRALIZATION. =; Trenton, ..
At Wilmington--W Wilmington, 2: Atlantic
Evening star., 1912-09-01
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Bristol-Bristol. o: Mofristown, o.
At knoxyille-knoxville. S: Asheville, 3.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Runs soored-Turner Mattick, Kuhn. Two base
Hutchinson. Sacrifice hits-Gregg, Callahan
C2, Cieotte Double play-Rath, Weaver and
Collins. Hits-OT Gregg. In eight innings OF
Baskette, in inning. First base on balls
l-on Gregg, 2; OF Cicotte, /. Balk-Baskette.
Struck out-By Gregg, q by Baskette. 2; by
Cicotte, 4. First base on errors-Cleyeland i;
Chicago i. Left bases-Cleveland, 5; Chi
lcsgo, ). Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Lack of Hitting Is Great
Handicap to Griff's Team

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1912-09-01
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
PITCUERS' RECORDS.

Record of pitchers who have pitched In games
to and including August 29.D
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Without any intention of rejecting on
the ability Of Ainsmith and Williams,
there is no getting away from the fact
that John Henry is the best Of the local
catchers. Not only does he use good
judgment in working his pitchers, but he
developed into a mighty good hitter.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

The best chance the Nationals had to
score was presented in the eighth. which
Kenworthy started with single. Nc
Bride tried to catch the opposing infield
mapping, and instead of bunting, hit
through, with the result that Mcmillan,
after a good stop, forced Kenworthy at
second. Henry's out placed Mcbride at
second and Cashion hit a sharp liner
right at Caldwells leg, which If it had
gone through, would have allowed Nc
Bride to score the tying run. But 1t was
DETECTED to one side and while Cashion
had to be given credit for a hit, Nc
Bride could go no further than third It
was up to Moeller. and while he tried
hard. finally getting Caldwell down to
three and two, and fouling several balls.
he sent q little fly to short right center
which Simmons had no trouble getting
under.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

Paddock, the young third saclser Of the
Yankees, had a rather peculiar record
at the bat yesterday. OF the four hits
that his team made OF Cashion. he got
two. one a scratch and the other q legtt
mate base hit. incidentally he walked
once and was hit by the pitcher another
time, and on that occasion scored what
proved to be the winning run on Leli-
velt's two-bagger to left field in the
seventh inning.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

has no equal When it comes to pick
ing up grounders and making plays at
one Of the other bases the star Of the
New York team is in a class by himself.
He gave q beautiful exhibition in the
third inning Of yesterdays game. Henry
had been given life when Paddock muff-
ed his high fly. Cashion forced him at
second trying to sacrifice. and then Noel
ler. a fast man. hit a grounder between
second and first. Chase went over pick
ed 1t up, and shot it to Mcmillan at sec
ond in time to force Cashion, and then
got back on the bag in time to take Nc
Millan,s assist and retire Moeller maxi
ing q splendid double play. Chase is un-
doubtedly the most agile man playing
first base today, and he appears to be in
particularly good form right now.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
cHAuTAUouA STAR DIES.
Antonio AIbiach, Spanish Tenor In
tThaviu's Band Swooned Away
At Newton.

) Signor Antonio Albiach, the sWee
voiced Spanish tenor who sang tn,
Troubadour part in II Trovatore a
the Chautauqua here this season,
sang his last number at the New
ton Chautauqua. He was stricken
while singing his part and died a
the hotel at o'clock the following
morning. tF h 5
signor Albiach was apparently Of {
very robust constitution and always
sang with great power. The physi
clan who attended him in his last
illness claims, however, that Albiach
had a very weak heart. The i'm
mediate cause of death was acute in.
digestion.
Signor Albiach was a Spaniard by
birth and had his home in Paris. He
had a wife and one child He was
unable to speak or understand Eng
lish and his life in America was a
very lonely one.
He was buried at Newton, as it
was impossible to communicate with
his family in time to make funeral
arrangements. The Chautauqua crew
boys acted as pa" bearers and the
s 3
funeral ceremonies were conducted at
the Catholic church, he being of that
faith. Abou- two hundred persons
attended the funeral.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. D.. F. Grove are Oh
.ago visitors this week. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Davis hav,
returned home from Dakota.
Mrs. John Roney and her niece
Miss Claire Tierney, were guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Nc
Cormick at Cedar Rapids last week.
Mrs. M. G.. Kerr and daughter,
Miss Ruth, Of Dubuque arrived here
this morning for brief visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman.
Harry Thorpe and James Bur.
bridge spent Sunday. with the militia
boys at Camp Logan near Iowa Falls.
They made the trip overland on mo-
torcycles. 81
Mrs. E. c. Egloff left Saturday
for her home in Cedar Rapids after
pleasant visit at the homes Of Mn.
A. L. Beardslee and Mrs. Lizzie
Lawrence.
Mrs. c. Green and daughter
Miss Mary, returned to their home at
.eeds, South Dakota, last week CON
cluding pleasant visit in this city.
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Tierney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Of Dy-
crsville and their guest, Miss Nan
Farrell of Chicago enjoyed a visit iE
this city Sunday. While here they
were entertained at the Mccormick
and Link homes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.

. : ! ~ 3
Another definite move towards max
ing Manchester manufacturing cen.
Ter was inaugurated Friday evening
in the Incorporation and organization
OF what will be known&as the Man
chester Machine Company.
The membership in the company
comprises eleven influential business
men Of our Dairy City w,
stearns, G. "a. Peterson, W. ID. Hoyt,
Dwight Finch, E. E. Gildner, L. J
Gates. l. w Lampman, B.iW. Grems,,
Burton Clark and D. F. Hennessey.
The officers Of the new company ares
c. "a. Peterson, president; e. E. Gil.
dner. vice president, Burton Clark,
treasurer; and B. w. Grems, gen
eral manager. s,sf3
Although the factory will do q
general manufacturing and repair
business yet the feature viii be the
Manufacture of the Finch street
sweepers and dumping wagons. The
factory will he equipped with the
best up, to date machinery First
class mechanics will be employed. w
D. Hoyt and D. w. Finch left Sunday
for Chicago to purchase the factory
equipme lent. 3;
A factory site has not been decid,
ed upon fully but will be located in
1.-THE near future. The capitaliza-
| ton of the company is $4,000. .s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
THE GREAT JONES
FAIR.
N.
COUNTY
$

1 Z 49,. + I
Monticello, Iowa, August 26 to 80.
The people, OF this vicinity, who at.
tend the Great Jones County Fair, al
Monticello, August 26, q, %, 29Eand
80. will be given the opportunity Of
seeing the greatest aviator of them
all Jimmy Ward--a man of UNEQUAL
led daring, wonderful perception
and record as an aviator, which
has never been surpassed. With his
. wonderful Curtis Biplane, the Shoot
ing STAR" Mr.. Ward will show all the
tricks that made him famous, darting
to supreme heights, doing the dip off
death, volplaning, and every other
feat which has made him known a S
the Greatest Bird Man of the Age.
These exhibitions will be the acme
Of aviation. Mr.. Ward is one Of the
most noted and spectacular, air pilots
IN the world, today, and his feats
have thrilled thousands from coast. to
coast. Mr.. Wards contract calls for
appearances, rain or shine, and if4he
makes no flights, he receives no pay,
Ct which there is better assurance
that those who attend the fair will
see his work daily
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
4 MRS. MAR GARET DUBERT.

N s- r ~ ~ 81,
Mrs. Margaret Dubert died at hel
home three miles south east Of this
city Monday; syaning, August 20, 1912 1912
,efter an illness Of several days with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubert removed te
this county from Maquoketa. Iowa,
last spring and during their residence
here, made many friends who sin
cerely regret her death. 5Sj rs
The remains were taken to Maauo'
,;eta this Tuesday, morning. The
funeral services will be, held from thu
Catholic church in that city Wednes
day morning and interment will b
made in the cemetery in that city
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-08-21
NJ. r. RE ARDON.l

Word was received here Monday OF
the death OF NJ. r. Reardon, which oc
Cured at his home in st. Louis, Mo-,
last Thursday. Mr.. Reardon was fol
merly5 q resident Of Manchester and
his numerous friends here learned Of
his death with profound sorrow.
The deceased is survived by five
children: Will of Tennessee. Bern
ard Of Fort Dodge, Sister Mary
Chrysostum Of the order Of Mercy
Sisters at Cedar Rapids, Misses An
ia and Helen Reardon, who reside al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gill
cas- at Fort Dodge. Va.
Manchester friends Of the bereav
'ea relatives extend to them theil
heartfelt sympathy.