davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
HOME TALENT PLAY
Will be Given at the N. W. A. Opera
House Tomorrow Nisht.

The Womans Club has been working
diligently the past few weeks on a
home talent play called, The Village
Post Office" which is to be given at
the opera house tomorrow night. The
members of the Club will use the pro-
ceeds for some worthy cause. Last
year the funds were used to maintain a
10Y club.
The cast is composed by forty-two
characters which are represented of the
following:
William Jones, postmaster Mr.. Buthweg
JeruShy Jones. his wife Mrs. Goodwill
Elyzabythe, their dau. very affected
,z.............. ..... .TreSSa CASTOR
James Henry, their son, green country lad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ambrose Foley
Colonel Gibson. big story teller Mr. Taggart
Joseph Robinson bigger story teller. Mr.. Best
Silas Hardhack, still bigger story teller
$50. ............... Mr.. Dye
Deacon Slocum, horse trader Mr.. Goodwill
Lily Ann Slocum, his wife Mrs. Wagner
Betsey Winslow, dressmaker. ..... Mrs. Taggart
Rev. Tobias Dusenberry ........Mr BaFeptsen
Reuben.Ricks, who shutters Harley Boyer
Susan Smith. Mrs Jones maid. Mrs. Graham
Widow Gray...... ................. Mrs. Rucker
Lee Sing. chinaman ............. Thomas Blake
Mrs Joseph Robinson. ........-Mrs. Wagner
Mary Ann Stedman, deaf Mrs. CASTOR
Cyrus Depew. town philanthropist
..... .......... ......Pearl Renemund
Samanthy Depew. his wife. Mrs Barentsen
Mandy Baker believer in Woman's Rights
Mrs. ButhWeg
Job Baker, her meek husband ........ Mr.. Best
Patrick OMulligau.... Simon Foley
Doctor D0llVer... ............. Mr.. BarentSen
Delllah Martin Mrs. NOrthup
Mrs. Briggs, recently from the city
......... ....... .......... Mrs. Harmon
Claudius Briggs. her son Harold Harmon
Norah Cassidy Mrs. Briggs maid Mrs Rucker
Italian. ........ ..........T Thomas Blake
Jonathan Abner who have Wis Mr.. Mcclure
Cynthia Abner tied the city Mrs.
Marthy Reynolds, comforting friend ~"
Mrs. Conklin
Hans Schneider. German. Harley Boyer
Francis st. Clair Biglow, agents Glen Turner
Matildy HOTie, "newSy" neigh Dor Mrs. Graham
Zeke Hines overgrOwn boy --------G Glen Turner
Henry WitheOn 100. ---LeOnarn ChriStofferSen
Katie DuSenberry 90. Hazel ChrlstofferSen
Annie Goodman $1,000 ---------- Zelwyn Graham
BOObie Robinson -----......-- Henry Roth
Jennie Brown ----------------G Gertrude Dye
Johnnie Deliver William Rucker
Mary SOCum 5000 $500 Mary RuCker
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27

/ Miles Gardner returned from Ames
Monday where ne had been visiting
college friends
The city Library has been closed this
week while the walls and ceiling are
being frescoed and decorated by X
Jensen.
Michael and Agnes Kerwin. went to
Carroll, Friday to spend vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Ker-
win. They were accompanied by their
cousins, Esther and Nellie Kerwln, who
will visit at Carroll for several days.
DR.. Child, returned from Council
Bluffs, and Omaha, this morning His
people were not injured in the storm,
but he was able to give valuable as
sistance to the injured, working several
days and nights at the Omaha hospital.
The musical program which was to
have been given at the M. E church
| st Sunday night, failed to materiaIize
on account of the seve' wind and rain
storm. Arrangements have been made
to give the program next Sunday night
and it is hoped large audience will be
in attendance.
Virgil Johnson sustained a sprained
ankle this morning while riding
broncho in Phil Mogg's yard this morn,
ing The horse fell and caught Virgils
right foot. A physician was called who
dressed the injury. Virgil will be laid
up for a while and will only be able to
be around with the aid of crutches.
John Rinemund received word today
from Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wray, who
went to Omaha, Monday, that their
parents were safe. The home of Mr..
Wray's parents was in the path of the
storm and was badly damaged, his
folks escaping serious injury by taking
refuge in the cellar. Mrs. Wray's folks
were not in the storm district
Parties have been in the city the past
week negotiating for the purchase Of
the Park Hotel. Mr. Tremaine would
not give out any definite information
for he has had other deals and none of
them materialized. This time it looks
as though the deal would go through,
and if it does, the new proprietor will
likely take possession April first
The 9th annual convention of the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
will be held at Stuart May and
Programs for the convention have been
issued and we find Mrs. Harry Hawk
appears on the program for a paper on
Reasons for Holding a District Con-
vention " Mrs. DR.. Brooks also ap-
pears on the program for vocal solo
w Fl. Shockley, of Flemingsburg,
KY, was in the city yesterday and in
the evening shipped the stallion he
purchased from w. w. Weston & Son
ito his home. Mr.. Shockley was well
.pleased with hi. purchase and compli-
imented the Westons on their excellent
herd OF horses Albert has 6 months
old colt for which Mr. Shockley offered
$500 and mare for which he offered
$1,000. Both offers were refused
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
Johansen on Program at Red Oak.

The Southwestern Iowa Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be in session at Red Oak
for three days, beginning with today.
A number of prominent school men
will appear on the program, which
promises to be of unusual interest A
large number of the teachers from this
section Of the state will attend on &C
count of the weeks vacation. Supt. F.
w. Johansen, of this city appears on
the program tomorrow afternoon with
a paper on: What are the Grades
Doing to Lay a Proper Foundation for
Advanced Work in History"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-27
Let Ne Figure on Your Work.

l am now prepared to contract to do
your masonry work, brick laying, build
ing cisterns, caves and in fact all kinds
of brick and cement work. My prices
are reasonable and it will pay you to
see me or telephone No. 469.
-. ''' Dan Peterson left
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ard white Miss MeaGor wore shell
pink satin for the afternoon. and Miss
wars gown was Of blue charmedSe
Yesterday afternoon Miss DOtt'c
CoNles gave a box party At the Gra15
for Miss Wall. her guests incMdia.
Misses HoTtense Herman. of Fast
man; Ruth Corrigan. jamie Coope.
ana Mrs. Walter Smith.
To morrow morning Miss Ruth Cor
liSan VIII entertain al an inform !
bridge party for Miss Wall and her
house guest, Miss Hortense Herr
man, and tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Walter Smith will give a matinee
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William *. jenkins
viii entertain Informally at dinner To-
morrow evening for Miss Wall a0I
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Smith. and N SIS
Susie Parks also has dated her lunch
con for Thursday. Miss Parks CUES
will include Misses Bess Wall ana
Hortense Herman. jamie Cooper,
Dottie Cowles Mrs. Samuel c. PTi.a
and Mrs. Walter Smith
Miss jamie Cooper. who will he
bridesmaid at the wedding. will give
an informal bridge party Friday aft
aruoon. and Friday evening an in
formal buffet supper. given BY tho
oridc's brother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. :. {. P.im VIII follow the re-
1earsal. or Thursday evening II
-oung men Of the bridal PARTY WI.
give q supper party az Roswell TO
Miss Wall and Mr.. Winecoff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Mrs Martin Hostess.

Mrs. Macon Martin entertained al
her homo on Eleventh Street to-day
in compliment 80 her guest, Mrs.
George Clayton, of Baltimore dis.
Clayton has many friends in Atlanta,
made when she spent the ~inte. be
fore last at the Majestic, Ten OF
these Mrs Martin invited to lunch
con TO meet Mrs. Clayton again.
Mrs. Barrett Cochran viii give a
bridge party Thursday in honor OF
Mrs. Clayton. Mrs. Jesse Couch also
viii entertain fo, her during il"r saor'
-'av hcIn. she Ia;vss in "a few ooNS
tu visit n New orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. \ Il Craig has been IN for
tie past fe@ days at her home.
Miss Martha Ryder is in Columbus
the guest Of Mrs. Stewart Fleming.
Mrs ". j. Field, Of Gainesville, is
the guest OF her sister Mrs. j.
McCraIy, on Juniper Street, for the
week
Mrs Emily c. McDougald viii Ia ,e
as her guest for grand opera her
daughter Mrs, Frank H7r6eran. "i
Athens.
Mrs. ". :. ReU entertained mt hcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Silver Tea in lnman Park.

The Missionary Society Of the In
man Park Methodist Church will give
a silver tea at the residence of Mrs.
c. A. RausenberF, So McLendon
Street. on Thursday afternoon. Each
member is requested To bring some
Gift for the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital at this meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Froft From Cooking School,

The board OF managers Of the Home
for incurabies announces a profit OF
$1,000 derived from the cooking school
and pure food show held recently in
the Auditorium. The board of man
ayers also expresses thanks TO all
those contributing to the success of
the show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Altar Society Rymmase Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the So
cred Heart Church win conduct
rummage sale, beginning about April
%. the exact date and place To be an
nounCed later. Those members hav-
ing rummage viii kindly hold same
until further arrangements are made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
: an1iIy Dinner Party.

Miss Sally Eugenia Brown enter
tanned az a family dinner party to-
lay at Cherokee, her home on
Pcachree Road, the accession ceIe-
bra'ing Jhc thirtv-niath wedding an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS
WIFE, RIVAL AND HIMSELF

CROWN POINT, IND, April ID
Thinking his wife was clipping with
another man, Hugh Burns, a farmer,
followed her TO Schneider, Ind, shot
her and Frank Parsons. and then
turned the weapon upon himself and
fired. The three are in the hospital
mere to-day and, il is said, ell will
iir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

ser and Mr. Charles shelton to-rof-
row evening. -
Ai.s j. 81. VanHarlingen has re-
turned from delightful visi Nm
uau0Tis where she was the stest ~
nor daughter Mrs Royal lngeYEod,
and Lieutenant Commander InSeTfoil,
of lhc United States Navy. Mrs. Vaa-
HaFIiuSen was rendered a reception
by Mrs Ingersoll and several other
affairs We're given for her. She spent
week in New York and made ire
queut trips to Washington. Mr.. VAN
Harlingeu accompanied Mrs. VanHar-
lingen to the East and remained for
the inauguration, returning to Atlanta
several weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Federation day was celebrated yes
'orjay afternoon at the Woman's Club
with am Interesting program. which
Included sreeches from Mrs Charles
D. BADEN. Mrs A. =. Coles Mrs j.
lindsay Johnson. of Rome; Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

The North Side Embroidery club
will meet with Mrs. A. II. Parham, 81
Gambler street. Inman Park. to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

James jackson, Mrs. McGovern. Mrs
Arthur Powell, Mrs. Hamilton. of De
catur; Mrs. ID. b. Gray. Mrs Boiling
Jones and Mrs. J. K. Ottley.
The meeting was devoted to the
pcrtecjing of plans for the Ella White
endowment fund. and vas largely at
tended
For Mrs. Oscar Johrzon
HrE. Delos Till entertained twelve
Idle a. bridge this afternoon in com
plimcnt ia her guest Mrs. Oscar
Johnson of Charleston.
Mrs. 5. c. Dinkins win give a bridge
party Friday afternoon for Mrs.
Johnson
Mrs. W. H. Allen Will have few
friends for bridge Thursday after
noon i'm her honor.
Mrs. Johnson will remain with Mrs.
Hill through opera week.
Parties foe Miss Bess Wall.
Miss Boss Wall. whose marriage to
Mr.. Frank Winscoff takes place Sat
urday ,ening, is being rendered a So
rjes Of PARTIES. Last evening Nj. Rob
ert Spires gave a box party at the
Grand, the guests being Misses Bess
Wall and her house guest. Hortenge
Herman. of Eastman; Dottie Cowles
and Mesgrs. Frank Winecof and Clin
Ragsdale
This afternoon Miss Julia Meade:
entertained a Gozen of Miss Wallis
friends Informally al tea at her home.
The tea table. al which Miss Lillian
Jones, of Waynes5oro. presided. was
decorated with a large basket Of pink
carnations tied with pink and blue
tulle, the minor details being In pink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
" c. T. U.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom-
en- Christian Temperance Union
VIII hold It's regular session Wednes-
day afternoon al o'clock in the sun
G.- .hool room OF Trinity Church.
Visitors will he cordially welcomed
md an the members are urged To he
present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Gentry. Mrs. J. r. Hooks, Of Ameri-
Gus; M and Mrs John DuPree.
@cssrs. Fred Patterson and Philip
T. E,nele
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Foster Mad
doX have issued invitations to a re-
ception at Woodhavcn the afternoon
on April 25 at i:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Miss Smiths Tea.

Miss Hildreth Burton Smith was
hostess at "A beautiful tea this after
noon at her home on Fifteenth Street.
in compliment to her guest, Miss Jo-
sephine McCleland: Miss Passie May
Ottley's guest, Miss Mildred Borden,
of Goldsboro. y. c.. and Mrs. Robert
Woodruff a bride of the past winter
The house was decorated in dog
wood blossoms. At the tea table MRS.
Jack Thiesen and Mrs. p ID. Yates
presided In the dining room pink
roses and white were used in great
quantities.
Miss Smith was assisted in enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. Burton
Smith. and a number Of her girl
friends
a meeting Of the Atlanta EQUAL Suf-
frage League will be held i'm the lee
ture room of the Carnegie Library to-
morrow fteTuOOu AT 3 O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

Mrs stacy Thornton gave tea
this yrtor-oon in honor of Mrs. Carl
Nrl.nr. of Cincinnati. Dogwood bios
..rrr and Wild azalcas with palms
n.] ferns formed the decorations.
MISS Annie Thornton and Mrs.
tr-1dcs Connally poured tea, and
Misses Harriet Trammell ang Frank
.n NcCrcry served punch. Misses
frances Stovall ana Mary Thornton
received the cards of the callers.
Dtn.rs assisting were Mesdames Eva
'Hnton. Walter Marshall. Fred
~#a"f'cr. Frank O'Kclly. Y. G. Mason.
ElnalI WillinGham, &. X. Weller.
Howard Stakely and Misses Thomp-
son and Jessie Piunket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

the patriotic colors Of red. white
and blue were used in elaborate and
.aautiful details of decorat ton at the
.rhday tea given this afternoon by
.rrs James OsSood Wynn, regent %
.n- Atlanta CHAPTER. d. A. R., in honor
- -" llpter members. The guess
rEsd oulE Ire chapter members.
and the hostess was assis ed in re
.etvsaS by the ey-rcgents, while as
-.-tine IN entertaining were the mcm-
. hers Of the executive board
I'm the long living room Of Mrs.
Wynn's Ansley Park residence there
were great boughs Of crabapple bios
SONS. reaching TO the ceiling. inter
Mingled with Killarney roses. Punch
vas served in the breakfast room
where the walls are a soft blue and
rrCre vases of white spirea and blue
iris were tied with red. white and
luc ribbons. Misses Sarah Lee
Evans. Louise Massey and Mary
Hughes. served punch.
Tie central decoration for the tea
table was an immense birthday cake
ID. -nc - Ugnted candles and IN
closed within a border of red roses
rui'CS and white roses tied with pa
1i0tic ribbons The colonial candle
Sticks held red candles tied with red
mite and blue ribbons, and the birth
day cake was cut by Miss Janet Lit
ne. In" Young daughter of Rev. and
GIe A. 4. Little, with the sword
,hich mad belonged 10 an ancestor
gflriuE he Revolution.
s number of cougratuatory tele-
--ra1rs md letters from absent u. A.
r. members were read during the
afternoon. among them charming
letter from Mrs. William Lawson Peel
vice president general from Georgia.
who is attending the nationgi conyen-
f.rn i'm Washington.
Mrs. Wynn wa handsomely gown
sH i'm black chiffon embroidered in
ir"r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
ITALIAN ACCUSED or MURDER.
ING HOWARD JONES FACES
COURT.
OBJECTIONS TO JURY PANEL
SPEEDILY ovERRULEp
Attorneys for Dsfsnss intellectually
sesk Dslay-Work Of Securing Jury
in Prosrsss-crssk Sent to Council
Bluffs to Investigate Riot and Loss
Of Property Concludes Work.

Glenwood, June 24.-The selection OF
a jury to determine the fate of Fran
cisco Guidice, alias Harry Wiley. the
italian who is accused of numbering
Fireman Howard Jones. OF the North
western, in Council Bluffs the night OF
May 81. was commenced in district
court here yesterday.
Court convened at IL o'clock Monday
forenoon, with Judge Arthur presiding
The examination of jurors to serve in
the case was commenced almost as
soon as court opened. after counsel for
the accused Italian had offered tech
meal objection to the manner in which
the jury had been drawn, in an effort
to gain more time. His objection was
overruled by the court.
Prisoner Closely Guarded.
Every precaution is being taken to
guard Guidice. The sheriffs of Pot
tawattamie and Mills counties and
deputies are in constant attendance
upon the prisoner, and he Is surrounded
by officers as he sits In the court room
just back Of his counsel.
Added interest was given to the trial
by the arrival here of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jones, Of Council Bluffs, parents of the
murdered young man. Mrs. Jones Is
dressed in deep mourning, and still
bears unmistakable evidence OF the
grief she has undergone since her SCI.
assassination.
AS soon as court convened Attorney
y. j. Hess, of Council Bluffs, who Is
defending Guidice, made plea for
more time. He based his application
on a number of alleged technical de-
fects in the manner in which the jury
had been drawn, but Judge Arthur ala
not look favorably upon the objections
Attorney Hess objected to the jurors
who served during the April term, de-
claring that they had already been as
charged and could not be recailed 1or
the same term. The entire jury fs IN
competent, he further averred. VII that
the special venire had not been drawn
twenty days prior to the commence
ment of the trial. Instead, they were
drawn about a week ago.
The attorney also objected because
the orders for drawing the jurors ana
assigning the case for trial, had been
drawn in Council Bluffs instead OF NILS
county. He declared that he had not
been given sufficient time to investigate
the character Of the jurors composing
the special panel, due to the short time
at his disposal.
Judge Arthur is anxious to complete
the case as soon as possible, and urged
the attorneys to try and complete the
the choosing Of jury this afternoon.
1t rs dou btful II the full quota of twelve
men can be secured in that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
Poeahont.. New. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas. June 24-Two fires
caused considerable excitement and
threatened much damage here Satur-
day. Ralph Beers cob pile caught fire
at O'Clock in the afternoon and threat
ened the destruction Of Il large barn
The townspeople turned out and went
to the scene of the blaze, about one
mile from the business district. in auto
mobiles, and with the formation of a
bucket brigade saved the barn from
ruin. At 8 o'clock another alarm was
sounded The house owned by II. r..
Shupe, and occupied by Ambrose
Murphy. was in flames but the blaze
was soon under control by the fire de-
partment.
Little Morris Lawson was kicked in
the side by horse Sunday. Altho
quite sore 1t is not believed he is seri-
ously hurt.
A young fellow from Havelock was
arrested for breaking and entering the
home Of John Shimous. and now has n
long prison term staring him in the
fare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
SESSION LAWS voLuMlhovs.
Book 20 % Larger BY $50 passs The
ANY Previous Session Laws.

BOOK 20 % Larger ny voV Vu9Vo SUoV
Any Previous Session Laws.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June 24.--The new law
in regard to duties Of the state execu-
tive council enacted by the new thirty
fifth general assembly will be Chapter
No. 10 in the session laws.
This Is the law which gives the coun-
ell the right to expend money to carry
out various and sundry purposes OF the
law and to employ persons for various
lawful purposes especially in connec-
property against which to issue stock
etc
Nearly 400 pageA Of the session laws
have been printed and Secretary Allen
SAYS that altho the book will be larger
by $50 pages than any previous session
laws 1t Will be out as nearly oil .!:"e
as customary 1t is due by July when
all laws take effect.
The work OF preparing the index.
editing the copy, inserting the catch
words and arranging the chapters was
in the hands of Deputy Secretary of
State Watkins, who has devoted large
part Of his time since the close Of the
session to this work 1t has been a
most difficult task and has called for
arduous labor which under other cir
cumstances could have been given to
the regular work of the secretary's Of
flee. The printing has been hustled by
Robert Henderson and John Jameson
promises quick job Of putting the
bindings on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-24
ION INVESTIGATION ENDS.
Completes Inquiry Into Losses Of
Greeks In Council Bluffs Riots.

Completes Inquiry Into Losses Of
Greeks In Council Bluffs Riots.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July "a Theodore
Ion, a prominent Greek who resides IN
New York City. who has spent a week
here investigating the circumstances
and Losses Of his countrymen from mot
violence following the murder OF How
ard Jones, left last night for Dies
Moines where he will confer with Gov
ernor Clarke concerning the payment
by the federal government, Of the losses
incurred by the Greek business men
here. While here Mr.. Ion conferred
with the city officials and was assured
that the city would speedily fulfil its
part Of responsibility for the damage
After his visit with the governor Mr..
Ion will proceed to Washington, where
he will be presented by the minister
from Greece, to President Wilson and
Secretary Of State Bryan. Mr.. Ion is
an officer aof the Pan Hellenic union
which has membership Of 100000
Greeks and is prominent in national at
fairs. He was we'll pleased with his
reception here.