davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
SENATORS ORGANIZING
IMPEACHMENT TRIBUNAL

Washington, July 27.---sanatara
Root. Lodge, sutherland ana clark
al Wyoming. are under consideration
for the presidency of the court Of inn
peachment 30 try Judge Archibald Of
tho commerce court. Senator Bailey
has been mentioned. but Il Ia said a
Democrat Hil not be- chosen. sena
tor Golllngcr, acting president pro
temporo Of the senate thinks law.
yer should preside.
Judge Archbald's answer In 10 be
Med Monday. the house managers
are Co nlc their answer Thursday and
ON Saturday. August .. the issues
must ba complete. ana the senate sit
ling aH the court. win decide II the
trial shall SO oD or bee postponed un-
~ fall.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

nfousn q great DEAL OF sympathy and
meet Win the Enforcement Of many
People
sslsstai tsmplsalSa a ths
o1bfcfence Will be eafipun. There
WIN be- mcfnlprs 81 GA ana new par
Ties and some who arc almost with
oht q parry II is freely feil. how
ever. that an political feelings win
ltc dropped and the different Ques-
lions assigned 20 The governors TAX
IN up with the sole Idea Ok casting ~
much light upon them AZ possible.
The governors viii be well enter
tanned during lIeir stay In Ole capl.
sal 81 idaho. uoscrnor Hawiey wil
starr the social features with n dini
ner "a the executive mansion and
sverv evening WI ~ filled SITTER ihat
Tho special train win carry the GOV
efnofs 70 the great ahoshone Fails
Thousand Springs. rwln Fails. the
HEED Fish Lakes whsfe they VIII sc'
and enjoy she rugged scenery OF TN
wcst 10 IL very bcsi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ASKS DAMAGES FOR
DEATH Of SON
Los Angeles Woman Charges
That Offspring Was Slain
by Panama Policeman Dur
ing July Fourth Celebration.
%, E,..I.. 900. 4. }. 900 sI..l

Los Angeles. duty z7.--CharginE
that her son Ralph. - years old.
met bin death "a the point 81 a BAY
onet nj the hands Of policeman Of
the city 81 Panama, Mira Laura a.
Davis Of this city has asked United
States Senator Works 20 put into
operation the maohinaBy of the gov
eminent ~ obtain justice ana ~ IN
defnnitY frors tbs Pan4En@ govern
xnent. ~ NV VA
ssdcarhing 10 ndvioes from Yredor-
Eek q. Davis. a brother Of the slain
mgn now ln Panama. Ralph Davis
was Killed during the Fourth ~ July
celebration Of United states marines
ana soldiers In the city ~ Panama.
Davis writer that n volley was fired
by the police into a crowd that had
started q disturbance In the square.
lie says that Ralph Davis appeared
just AZ the disturbance occurred and
lodged into n small shop and bOited
the door. one of the police. the let
tor says, followed and thrust a bay
onct through him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
DON'T DRINK OUT
OF ACEQU|As
Board of Health Issues Warn
ing, Following Discovery OF
Two Cases of Typhoid Fever
in Outskirts of City.

Don't drink out OF the acequla" IL
the warming issued by the board OF
health 20 all persons residing IN the
outskirts OF Albuquerque where the
irrigatlng bitches are available and
whore II Il said numerous people have
been using the water for driRklns
purposes Two cases Of typhoid have
been reported on the edges Of the city,
believed 70 have been due 10 nsing
acequia water FOR domestic purposes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
MAY
END ATROCITIES
IN PERUVIAN
FORESTS
British Government Believes
Only Roman Catholic
Clergyymen Can Alleviate
Condition of Natives.
UNITED sTATEs ASKED
TO RENDER ASSISTANCE

thN @FsntaW AeraAe - y nsno94d Wifeb
Washington, July g7.--In tho hope
Of alleviating Conditions among the
Peru Indians In the Pntumayo rub
Der country. the british government
had concluded 20 aid the extension of
The Roman Catholic church IN chat
section.
- che laws " Peru forbid tho op-
Grafton Of mmslcnariea Of any other
denomination. the British Wow 10 that
only throu On that agency ran the
welfare Of the nstivos be hnfeeunrded
Oyerturcs have been made 10 the
pope and n hc Ia willing 10 sanction
extension Of Catholic missions In that
part of Peru, efforts wlll be made 60
secure through popular n0lsesipsson
sufficient funds.
Already the movement for public
support has attained considerable pro.
portions In England and the state de-
partment today was informed Of Il IN
the hope that 4 similar rnOvemsnlt
mlgbi bc undeftaken an the Ualled
saies ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
D0CKW0RKERs ABANDON
STRIKE IN ENGLAND

London. July 2f-Thc strike com
miitee today declared ended the
strike which started in May aud
forced $4,000 dock workers 10 semi
starvation. Work VIII be- resumed
Monday. The committee IN "a mani
fesio declared Nh agreements between
employers and employees prior Ia the
strike must be maintained The fall
ure % organize a general strike of
transportation workers ~ the coun-
Try was the cause Of the strikers de-
feat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
MANY FAVOR LEAvING
TOR OF TiCKf1r BLANK.

u WIS apparent w tho convention
today that there ~ a well developed
sentiment among inc delegates ~ the
state convention from nornaiill0
oounty. 10 leave tho top OF the ma
llonnl ticket blank There are TAFT
men and Roosevelt men who are
delegates Il n understood, and there
u reason 10 believe that there win be
an effort on the part Of bernalll'o
county delegates Ia have the stnte
convention not endorse either Taft
or Roosevelt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
wfratrn TcnnI. rinnrnnmrn,

Lake Forest, III, July 27.--ThOmas
g. Bundy OF Los Angeles defeated
Walter Hayes OF Chicago In The semi
iinais round 81 the .westrfD Tcnnia
association ehninplonthip ioVrnagnent
today. thus earning the right to meet
r. g. inman OF New York In the final
round Bnndy won In straight sets.
the scores being go. 60. Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

lilo county today and eigh, and ten
yenrs ago. declaring that before the
prOgresaivCs took hold OF affairs,
county paper wasn't worth 90 cents
on the dollar.
Taking up the question VI the clec-
ton OF a permanent chairman, the
name of william jerks was placed
In nomination and lac was unani-
mousiy chosen or that position dcclin
ing To- make speech when he took
the gnvei, however. A committee on
rredentirls was appointed. conrlstlnH
Of Mr. n. Springer, Melton =. utero.
Tomas A. 0urule, Henry Gleason ana
Jose sahodra Jarmlllo. While the
committee on credentials was waiting
10 report Modesto &. ortiz mace o
brief speech. The committee on per-
mnnent organisation consisted OF Vs.
guppe. A. 0Funsfeld, PeTfeeto Ar
miio aud W. a. ~. Allison. Following
the election OF Mir. jerks aa chair
man and the appointment Of commit
tees. Modesto c. ortiz was elected
vice chairman and j. u. Ribera, Sec
Rotary. and u. Ruppe. interpreter.
The delegates then elected 10 the
state convention are AZ follows
William jerks. Jesus Romero, John
Baron Burg. Melton 3. otero. J. n
Head, NJ. G. Ortiz. A. v, Walker, A
Montoya. Manuel salvador Garcia
A. e, Burtless. N. u. Springer, Alfred
Ornnsfcld, i.oFenzo Azario. A. Mat
teucei. pollcarpio ArmiiO. Tomas Gu
ruic. rerfoclo Armilo. w. ~. ~. Al
llson. u. Ruppe. JoFo sabedra ,
Jaramlllo. Felipe Afmilo. Justinian,
Gulterrez. w ~. CLEARWATER, Henrs
Gleason.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ConIerencc nn Wonl LAM.

Washington. July 27.--The fai'ol-
lette wool bin, passed by the senate
Thursday, was brought up In tho
house today by Majority Leader un-
derwood and referred to the ways and
means committee. which win report
the hin back promptly and ask for u
conference with the senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

Denver July en- John r.. Cum.
minis, advertising agent for the Union
Pacific railroad. has bean callod 70
New York % take charge % thc IN.
tlre Hartman system under Il. y
Npoge director ~ trafile ~ thc Har'
Sts-aaN linen. Tho appointment WIN
be'ohss effccllYc August "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

Washington, July 2l.-The night
over tho exche tax bill, which was
returned % the house today passed
BY the senate, viii center around the
|amendmenta for a. tnrln commission
ana repeal o. mr. Canadian rcelpro-
city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS
scnaIc

Met az nooh
Bogan debate on sugar bin
House.
Met at noon.
Took up general deficiency bin
senate wool bin referred To- WAYS
and means committee. Latter an
nounccd another Democratic caucus
on a hnttleship program soon would
be called.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
DETROIT ALDERMEN
SUBMIT TO ARREST
Members Of Council Implicated
in Corruption Scandal Held
Under Five Thousand DOL
lar Bail Bonds.

Detroit. July 27.--Aldorman An
drew Walsh and David Hoscnihai.
concerned ia the alleged bribery chSe.
gave themselves up to-day and With
the rest ~ the accused were re-
manded for arrangement on Tuesday.
each giving $1,000 ball The others
were: Louis ToFsy, Louis HroKo, Mar
ain j. OutrowHki. AioisuE Defined. Jo-
feph Theisn. Thomas Gilman and
Frank j. Mason.
8chrciter also WAS held for ar
inlgnmeni Tuesday aud furnished
5000 bail. lie WAS refused bail last
right.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Marriage LiesnssA
WHITE.

and Mabel r. Weaver, OF Mt. Norris
III.
John c.. Adams. Of Cumberland. Nd,
and Lillian M. Hixson. of Manassas,
Va.
Robert L. Garrett, of Glen Echo. Nd.
and Mary r. Shoemaker, Of Wash.
ington.
John c. schloeb and Annie Flaherty,
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Vital Records.
Dirtha.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William w. and Annie H. Tsnnsys
boy.
Patrick r. and Stella r. Stanley. girl
and boy twins.
John. A. and Matilda A. Shanahaas
girl.
Charles A. and Ada r. Rhodes. girl.
Harry and Bessie Lusby. girl.
Joseph and Mabel Laskowitx, Girl.
Frederick L. and Wilhelmina L0eff1efs
boy.
Sings and Anna Lambras. girl.
John F. and Anna L. Jones, boy.
George J. and Emma. French. boy.
Samuel and Fannie Friedlander. boH
George q. and Mary r. Israel, girl.
4. Lincoln and Sara Dembitx. girl.
James X. and Mary Astlin, boy
COLORED.
Edward and Mary Wynn, GIRL.
John and Gertrude Seymore, gi%
Clarence v. and Catherine smith, ~,
Thomas and Florence Jackson. 6VS.
Elias and Mary Henderson. boy.
Clarence and Alice v. Cryer. boy.
Robert and Blanch Boston. girl.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DCST-KIL.L.
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and wax.
Keeps The floors clean and bright and gives
them q polished nnish. Good for your fur.
nture. TRY It. Soc gal. delivered. Used by
the Y. s. Govt and over 10000 families for
the last % years. Il3 Pa. ave. n. W. NJ
5I5s. Iieware OF imitators: not for sale at
any store. Wanted agents out OF town.
Write for terms. Read our circular. Original
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
AhAANGION q W.

MONEY LOANED salarled people. women
keeping house. and others, easy payments
"A EIWOOD. JENIFER BLDG.
~. ~" OS' Room 4l6 900 7th Ut. NV.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
DEATHS

HErFERNAN--On Saturday. November a
isi2. at 1890 .. m. q her reeldence ~
HEFrERSxNn is't n'.,nS' ssss si.,y:s. year.. s.
loved wife Of william A. Henernan.
ruesdsy sf.s@noon term sa,e pscsmSss 5ssSnSs III is
tives and friends Invited to attend.
Uynchburs. Va. psperS please copy.)
NYAAN-suddonIy. on SATURDAY. Noyembsr
beloved husband or Lille n. -Nyman (nec
Van Burghenl. son Of Mr.. and MrS. T. n.
Funeral Tuesday. December .. At p. m,
from the residence Of his parents. lt24
Ninth street northwest. lntsrment 81.
vited. II
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely Are.
proof storage, moving. packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. AS-2O 10th st. N. W.
phone NJ <22o, l.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02

sRD sT n w, 6l9--Tabie board; good home
cooking: near Pension Office: luncheons a
speciality; II to O'clock.
QUINCY PL. NE, ll0-Exceilent table board.
40 Q week; good homo cooking. J..
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
Deaths.
WHITE.

Martha r. Camalier. IS years. . Todd
place northeast.
John n. Baker. 70 years. 400 Fifth street
Joseph %sss,,; n; Arende'. 50 years. Em.rs.ne,
James Martin. ; months. IS Pierce street
Katherine Kerrigan. Il days. sol K
street northwest.
Alvin NJ. Lothrop. IS years. 2lol Con.
Nelson F. Nice. Is years. United States
soldiers Home. d. c.
Alice C. Smell. 2S years. Sibley Hos
GssrEe W: Nyman, 81 years. 1905
Helen l. Morris. Ss years. 1914 Mas.
Philip H. specht., 81 years. 6Io7
Eighth street northwest.
Dennis Riordan. 80 years. Ga X street
Alice Gallagher. 81 years. lll+ Sixth
street northeast.
Infant son OF NJ. c. 8. and Mary
Grover. I days. George Washington
University Hospital.
COLORED.
Maggie s.,E Hun Hunter, p years. 500 Twenty
Martha Latimore., IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Jane Jackson. . years. Lamond. Tako.
Susan Coleman. 20 years. -s'' Q -'--.A
James +. King. II months. ~ Gem
John p. stockett. 72 years. Freedmen's
George f. Wells. 40 years. 1888 Fifth
street northwest.
James Carroll. &c years. Freedmen's
Fannie Butler. 81 years. Blue Plains.
II. c.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-You can usually find some
thing to suit the most modest pay envelope.
as We have IA surprise stock of fine tailored
overcoats. good lockers. at So TO $40; saves
a bunch Of cash: one price. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND. 6ls d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-12-02
PIANOS FOR RENT

PIANOS FOR RENT
High grade Pianos at special prices: $500
Maynard. $3.50: 500 Kohler a. Campbell. $40:
800 Steinway. $3.50. slightly used upright 3lSS
HUGO WORCH. luo N. W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
ONEIDA
Last Weeks Letter.

Mrs. Myr-,e Barrett Of Marshall.
own spent several days with her
srother, MIR. Hanhins.
Mrs. Rector attended the funeral
& Mr.. Brooks at Hopkinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe OF West Union
isited their son, J. B. Howe, ano
.amily the past week.
T. Patten OF Cherokee visited at
ne S. IT. Knox home Wednesday.
..rs. Phillip Schuster of Dubuque
listed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
.oyG Onderkirk, several days tht
asst week.
I Mr. bruce of Manchester had
5rce of men to work on the NJ. q
nurch, putting in a basement.
MIR. and Mrs. CARGO have been en-
yrtaining relatives from Colesburs
ma Hayfield, Minnesota.
Myrtle Connel. Of Manchester Wis
ted her brother. w. A: Council.
word has been received from J. D.
.ushnell at Iowa City that he IS re,
oyering from his operation nicely.
Mrs, Neal Of Delhi visited at the
erry Haight home Thursday.
Mrs. Margaret Crain.er OF Greeley
!s3ted Mrs. Kate Cox Wednesday
\ Mr.. Knox and daughter Belle ci
.oggon yisi,ea at the S. T. Knox
lame Friday.
Archie Legg and daughter EaItE
were Manchester visitors Friday
Miss Edith Fang of Minnesota 10
islting her sister, Mrs. Bert Hansen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

o: teachers employed, course Of study
kind Of building and equipment. Some
suggested plans for raising the funds
to be apportioned to schools are 9
small graduated direct tax on inherit
ances exceeding $4,000. a millage
tax, etc.
The plan recently enacted by the
state Of Minnesota, known as the
Holmberg Law, encouraged the organ
ization of fifty consolidated districts
since the law became effective. April
27, 1911.
2. The encouragement of rural
high schools. The course Of study
should meet the demands of the COM
munity, while the quality of work
should be equal to the standard Of
any high school.
3. That every high school that
meets the requirements for the Nor
NAL Training Course shall receive
$500 annually. This method of train
ing teachers for the rural schools
should be especially encouraged
4. That four additional Normal
Schools be established within the
next five years. These schools shall
be limited to the preparation Of
teachers for the elementary schools.
8. That applicants for teachers
certificates after July !, 1915, shall
bave had at least twelve weeks Of
FORMAL training.
6. The discontinuance OF the pref
sent method OF holding Normal Insti-
tutes Short inspirational teachers
meetings held during the school year
ana compulsory attendance Of teach
ers without loss Of pay are recon-
mended
Z. Increase the powers and effic-
iency of the Department of Public In,
struction; provide an adequate conf
tingent and travelling expense fund; !
TX the salary Of the Superintendent
Of Public Instruction at not less than |
$4,000, and make the term four years
The duties of the Deputy Superin-i
tendent are barely less Important
than those of the head Of the Depart
nent, and his compensation should
he. fixed commensurate with his re-
sponsibilities.
g.. The employment OF a rural
school inspector, grade inspector,
ana a high school inspector. UNDER
he Department Of Public Instruction.
states, including nearly all the sur
BOUNDING states, that are taking the
cad in educational matters employ
such inspectors.
4 s. Increase the duties and import
nee of the County Superintendency,
TX the salary as high, at least, asl
hat of any other county official, (not
ess than $4,000 raising the standard
if qualifications for the office and
Increasing the facilities for the sup
'ryision of he schools. The term
,f office should be four years.
10. That the office Of Superintend-
mt Of Public Instruction be made non
,artisan-elective, and that of County,
non-partisan-elective
# appointive.
III. That the enforcement Of the
attendance law be plac-
d in the office Of the County Sup
~. The adjustment OF the rural
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
THORPE.
" HSn' IT.
. Last Weeks Letter.

| 5j
| I, Mrs Tom Lee and Mrs. John Mess
more were business visitors in Man
chester Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Ryan spent Friday ct thu
-Ansa Stone home.
Miss Mable Parsons and friend
Kitty sarks, were visitors in Manches
ter Wednesday.
Mrs. W. Chambers and daughter
Lydia, spent Thursday at the Parker
home.
sr. and Mrs. d. Sarks spent SIM,
day at the home Of their daughter
Mrs. Kane of Edgewocd.
Cole .Sedsewick spent Sunday with
his friend, Chester Stone. n.
Mrs. f. Wonieighton visited with
her daughter, Mrs. S. simons Thurs
day:
Mrs. H. l.. Jeffries and son Chris
sic returned home from Rock Rap
Us Wednesday.
frank martin was a business caller
Il the w. Smith home Saturday.
Mrs. D. Sarks and son Howard
we're business callers in Manchester
saturday.
A dance viii be held in the Thorpe
Eail Friday evening, October II. Ev-
ryone is corr tally invited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
THORPE.

| 2
Miss Celia Pullman spent Sunda.
with Manchester friends.
Cora White is working for Mrs
Fred Wendal.
w. D. Barr was in Dundee on bus
mess.
air. and Mrs A. o. Stone spent
Sunday at tn Richard White home.
Dean Stone is spending few
weeks visiting among his many
Thorpe friends.
Charlie Barr spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schaum at Gel.
vein
Mr.. Walters is visiting with his
friend, Chrisste Jeffries.
Mrs. Chas. Barr spent Sunday with
irs. Frank Ryan.
Mrs. Fred Wanleighton called on
ger daughter. Mrs. Sidney Simons-
George Keith and wife spent Mon
lay at the John Messmore home.
W. Rhudy was in Manchester on
business Wednesday.
Dan Sark went to Edgewood Satur-
lay.
A. @. Stone and wife and SON Har-
I'D were in Manchester Friday.
Mrs. John Messmore called on Mrs.
rom Lee last Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
SCHOOL COMMISSION RECON-
MENDs MANY IMPORTANT
CHANGES IN THE IOWA e
SCHOOL SYSTEM. 4:

The better Iowa Schools Commits
sion, at its recent meeting, decided 20
recommend to the State Teachers
Association some excellent as we'll as
Necessary changes in Iowas school az
fairs. It will be remembered that
this commission was appointed by
State Superintendent Deyoe upon re-
commentator of the Iowa state
Teachers Association. These recon-
mendations will be reported direct 70
the association at the November meet
ing. They are to the point, and with
out doubt will be received with faV-
Or by the State association, which
will urge their enactment into
law by the next legislature, with
more than usual formality. The COM
mission has appointed publication
committee, of which Bernard Murphy
of the Vinton Eagle is chairman,
whose duty will be. to place these re-
commentators before the people OF
Iowa in their true light.
The commission, acting upon the
suggestion sof the State Association,
has investigated the school affairs OF
this and many other states very close
!y. The work has been carried on
for several months and covers a wide
field. Every state, in the middle west
was studied carefully. The commits
sion gave serious consideration 70
those things which improved school
conditions and which were practical
ana possible in Iowa. The tax pay
er's si!es, as well as that Of the
patron and school man, was given
consideration; fer the commission is
composed of broad minded men and
women who are familiar with the
business as well as the profess ionasl
side Of life, and are able to dig to
the bottom of things. In all proba-
bility, never before has the side OF
the taxpayer and the method of spend
Ing his money been scrutinized more
diligently. The commission believes
Iowa should not spend less for her
schools, but should get more for what
she does spend. Below is "a summary
of the recomme tons Of the Better
Iowa Schools Commissin:
1. Voluntary consolidation of
schools fer a minimum area of six
teen sections. State aid to consol!-
dated schools fer a period of years;
the amount of said aid shall depend
on the number Of departments, grade
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
DELHI.
last " eak's Letter.

Last Weeks Letter.
Mss Lizzie Oehler returned from
Sioux City last week, wh~re she ha>
been for several months.
MIR. and Mrs. E. R. Stone, Misses
Hazel Erlsman and May Saunders
were Dubuque visitors last Tuesday.
Geor,e Morgan of Waterloo visited
relatives here las week
E. C. Perkins ana r. B. Doolittl,
ATTENDED the funeral OF MIR. brooAs
a. Hopkinton last Wednesday.
Mrs. gretchen Patterson and litt.e
son Of Upton are visiting her parents
Mr.. and MRS. Peter Jakelin-
The M. E. Fair viii be held Satur
day, October 10, at G. A. R. Hall.
Charles urommon and George Oeh.s
er~of Maxwell, Iowa, visited hons
folks recently.
F. A. Doolitt,e was in Dubuque OF
Friday.
MRS. L. NJ. Barnes uncle from New
York visite d her list week
Mrs. Georee Furnan and IyIeI
( were in Troy Mills last week.
g. Clyde Doolittle is attending busi,
ness coEeae In Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Doo.ittle were
In Manchester Friday.
The lucky number that drew the
free sewing machine last Saturaa!
was held by Mrs. Charles Harbar'h.
Misses Josephine Hatten and jessie
..a!oody were shopping in Dubuque OF
Saturday.
James Carlow was down from
Colesburg Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Prentice of Sac CIT!
is visiting relatives at this place
E. r. Stone has purchased Bryce
Saunders property in town.
Mrs. Ida Simpson Smith OF Eyal
visited her parents here the first 0
the week.
DR.. Fleming and daughter and a
NJ. Cloud of Manchester ATTENDED
cnarGh hore Sunday morning.
@. b. Larrabte Of Fayette VIII oe
o,sa4 the Il L paigis At this plaS'
ext Sunday morning.
1soaer and Roger Lawrence OF Ma
chester spent Sunday at F. a. DOC
pkLle = -4---i-.l.l- L. l - ~ 1..Al